RF2J6ED5K–In the breeding season wrens often sing from posts and other various vantage points.
RMDA8GR3–Virginia rail flapping wings
RF2J62T18–Wrens sing from a variety of vantage points in breeding season.
RM2CNEFFR–. Bird studies; an account of the land birds of eastern North America . rrow black line, sometimes obscure.The wings and tail, rather darker than the back, are finely barred with dark About the House. 21 brown or black. The lower parts vary, from dull gray white to deep buff,the throat usually being lighter. The feathers below the tail are barred withdusky markings, and sometimes the flanks, too, are barred with blackish.The length of the bird is rather more than five inches and a half. The nesting economy is not unlike that of a House Wren, and frequentlythe nests are found about buildintrs i
RMDA8H42–Virginia rail flapping wings
RF2J62T22–Wrens sing from a variety of vantage points in breeding season.
RM2CNFTJE–. Feathered game of the Northeast . its body color is a blu-ish black with minute specklings and barringsof white. Below, dark slate color, a littlelighter on under side of wings, belly and flanks;under wing and tail coverts barred with white. EUROPEAN CORN CRAKE. (Crex crex.) Seldom found in this section, nor, in fact, inAmerica anywhere, but in this vicinity (Port-land, Me.) one, and possibly two specimenshave been taken. The one saved was shot onthe 14th of October, 1889, in the Dyke Marshin Falmouth, Me., and is now occupying a placeof high honor in the collection of my friend,Dr. Henry H.
RMDA8H64–Virginia rail flapping wings
RF2J62T2F–Wrens sing from a variety of vantage points in breeding season.
RM2CNHRX3–. 'Every bird;' a guide to the identification of the birds of woodland, beach and ocean. With one hundred and twenty-four line illustrations . ecies: C. stellaris. Distribution: A local summer resident of southern New England. Date of Arrival: May 15. Date of Departure: September. General Plumage: Upper parts brown marked with white ; under parts white,flanks tinged with pale brownish, wings and tail barred.Bill and feet pale. Length about 4.00. Song and Other Notes: A wren chatter, a plain song having a little trill. Haunts: A bird of the marshes among the reeds and rushes. 100 WOODLAND BIRDS
RF2J8NAGJ–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RMDA8H7Y–Virginia rail flapping wings
RM2CP2AW4–. Companion to Gould's Handbook; or, Synopsis of the birds of Australia. Containing nearly one-third of the whole, or about 220 examples, for the most part from the original drawings . /. ^jW• j^.^ Bl Z rUR A LOBATA Musk Duck m BIZIITRA LOBATA. (Musk Buck.) Crown of the head and back of the neck, brownish black; wings and tail, blackish brown ; back, chest, and flanks, the same, numerously andnarrowly barred with buflfish white; throat, cheeks, and abdomen, dark brown, also barred with huffish white ; bill and lobe under the chin,greenish black; irides, dark hazel; legs and feet, dark grey. T
RF2J8NAW1–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RMDA8HDM–Virginia rail preening
RMRHJ5J8–. Birds of the United States east of the Rocky Mountains, a manual for the identification of species in hand or in the bush;. Birds; Birds. Virginia Kail or rail, with many white lines and dashes on the back and wings. The under parts are slaty-gray, changing to white near the tail, the flanks being barred with black and white. The feathers of the back have darker centers and lighter edges. The adult has black about the base of the bill, on the crown, and down the middle of the neck; the young lacks these Sora black marks and apgar's birds.—17. Please note that these images are extracted from
RF2J8NAYB–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RMDA8HG4–Virginia rail preening
RMRHJGGX–. Birds of the British Isles. Birds -- Great Britain; Birds -- Ireland. BIRDS OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 129 Common Mrcn.. The Common Wren {^Troglodytes parvulus^ Koch) is a widely and generally distributed resident species in the British Islands. It is also a common resident in most parts of temperate Europe, and occurs in Northern Africa and Western Asia. The adult has the general colour above, dark reddish-brown, barred with dark brown; eye- stripe, whitish; rump, rufous-brown; wings and tail, rufous- brown; under parts, buffish-white; abdomen and flanks, tinged with brownish, and transversely b
RF2J8NAXJ–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RMDA8HMF–Virginia rail preening
RMRHJW60–. Bird guide : land birds east of the Rockies from parrots to bluebirds. Birds -- United States. HOUSE WREN. 721. Troglodytes wdon. 4% inches. Above brownish with tail and wings barred; below dull grayish, barred on the flanks with brown. These are bold, sociable and confiding birds, seeming to prefer men's society, building their nests in bird boxes that are erected for them, or in the most unex- pected situations about buildings. They are one of the most beneficial birds that can be attracted to one's yard, feeding wholly upon insects. Song-.—Loud, clear and bubbling over with enthusi- asm.
RF2J8NAY8–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RMDA0PWT–Virginia rail
RMRENAKB–. Bird guide [microform]. Waterfowl; Birds; Gibier d'eau; Oiseaux. HOUSE WEEN. 721. Troglodytes aedon. 4)4 inches. Above brownish with tail and wings barred; below dull grayish barred on the flanks with brown. These are bold, sociable and confiding birds, seem- ing to prefer men's society, building their nests in bird boxes that are erected for them, or in the most unexpected situations about buildings. They are one of the most beneficial birds that can '' - attracted to one's yard, feeding wholly upon insec Song.—Loud, clear and bubbling over with enthu- siasm. Nest.—Of grass or weeds, stuffe
RF2J8NAWH–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RMRHJ9AC–. Birds of the United States east of the Rocky Mountains, a manual for the identification of species in hand or in the bush;. Birds; Birds. »- House Wren 6. House Wren (721. Troglddytes diedon).— A dark-brown wren, with the tail decidedly more reddish than the back. The wings, tail, sides, and flanks are fully cross-barred with darker lines, and the under parts are whitish. As its name indicates, it likes to live near human habita- tions, returning to the same place year after year, and building its nest in the same hole in a log, bird box, or chink in an outhouse. It is active, irritable, noi
RF2J8NAJY–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RMRE4WJX–. A history of British birds. Birds. 510 BRITISH BIRDS. parts dark rufous-brown, darkest on the head and nape, brighter on the wings and tail, and barred from below the neck (including the wings and tail) with dark brown. The upper tail-coverts have a few half-concealed spots of white; and the greater and lesser coverts have a small white spot at the tip, which form a double wing-bar ; the primaries are also barred with whitish; above the eye is a buffish-white streak. The underparts are greyish brown, becoming rufous on the flanks, belly, and under tail- coverts, which are barred with dusky b
RF2J8NBWH–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RMRDKHXY–. The birds of Illinois and Wisconsin. Birds; Birds. 382 Field Museum of Natural History — Zoology, Vol. IX. 95. Rallus virginianus Linn. Virginia Rail. Distr.. North America in general, from the British Provinces south to Guatemala and Cuba. Adult: Having somewhat the appearance of a very small King Rail; upper parts, dusky or blackish; feathers, edged with grayish. Virginia Rail. brown; wings, brownish; under parts, dark rufous brown; throat, white; lores, ashy white, shading into gray on the cheeks; flanks and under tail coverts, barred and spotted with white and black. Length, 9.40; wing,
RF2J8NAXN–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RMRHJ9AX–. Birds of the United States east of the Rocky Mountains, a manual for the identification of species in hand or in the bush;. Birds; Birds. â ^ 68 KEY AND DESCRIPTION. »- House Wren 6. House Wren (721. Troglddytes diedon).â A dark-brown wren, with the tail decidedly more reddish than the back. The wings, tail, sides, and flanks are fully cross-barred with darker lines, and the under parts are whitish. As its name indicates, it likes to live near human habita- tions, returning to the same place year after year, and building its nest in the same hole in a log, bird box, or chink in an outhouse.
RF2J8NBR1–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RMRDKM85–. Birds of the United States east of the Rocky Mountains; a manual for the identification of species in hand or in the bush. Birds. Honse Wren 6. House "Wren (721. Troglddytes aedon). — A dark-brown wren, with the tail decidedly more reddish than the back. The wings, tail, sides, and flanks are fully cross-barred with darker lines, and the under parts are whitish. As its name indicates, it likes to live near human habita- tions, returning to the same place year after year, and building its nest in the same hole in a log, bird box, or chink in an outhouse. It is active, irritable, noisy, a
RF2J8NBTH–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RMRDKM8B–. Birds of the United States east of the Rocky Mountains; a manual for the identification of species in hand or in the bush. Birds. 68 KEY AND DESCRIPTION. Honse Wren 6. House "Wren (721. Troglddytes aedon). — A dark-brown wren, with the tail decidedly more reddish than the back. The wings, tail, sides, and flanks are fully cross-barred with darker lines, and the under parts are whitish. As its name indicates, it likes to live near human habita- tions, returning to the same place year after year, and building its nest in the same hole in a log, bird box, or chink in an outhouse. It is act
RF2J8NAF3–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RF2J8NAJK–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RF2J8NAX1–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RF2J8NAX5–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RF2J8NAFR–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RF2J8NAF9–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RF2J8NAWE–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RF2J8NB00–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RF2J8NAXX–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RF2J8NBWD–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RF2J8NBW7–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RF2J8NBTB–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RF2J8NAW5–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RF2J8NBW2–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RF2J8NAKF–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RF2J8NADY–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RF2J8NAM1–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RF2J8NAFF–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RF2J8NBTT–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RF2J8NAE5–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RF2J8NAWP–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RF2J8NAY1–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RF2J8NAY4–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RF2J8NAE9–Sparrowhawk on a kill in my garden where it plucked the prey and consumed much of it before flying off with the remains.
RF2JB58PK–Wren sing through breeding season pronouncing their territories.
RF2JB58KM–Wren sing through breeding season pronouncing their territories.
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