Flamingoes Black & White Stock Photos
RM2BWB8HP–Flamingoes in their summer quarters . Flamingoes in their summer quarters at the zoo . 27 May 1924
RM2T1C41G–Photo Flamingo ( Phoenicopterus, outdated. Redwing) - a genus of birds in the family of Flamingos (Phoenicopteridae) and in the detachment Flamingoes
RF2KG92BP–Flamingo line art painted and described by Charles Whymper from the book ' Egyptian birds ' for the most part seen in the Nile valley Publication date 1909 Publisher London, A. and C. Black
RM2WH7R9H–Bird Hunters Hunting or Shooting Flamingos or Flamingoes on Albufera Lake aka La Albufera or L'Albufera de Valencia, a Protected Wetland, Lagoon, Estuary, Lake and Nature Reserve on the Gulf of Valencia, Spain. Vintage or Historic Engraving or Illustration 1863
RF2WB27DY–Greater flamingo, Phoenicopterus roseus. Colony of pink Flamingos grooming while wading in a pond.
RM2BWBYA9–Casting their shadows on the waters . The flamingoes figure in a pretty scene at the London Zoo . 18 November 1925
RMWP5KC0–Kenya Colony. Rift Valley and en route to Nairobi. Flying over Lake Nakuru in Rift Valley. Showing flock of flamingoes
RMM7DD80–Kenya Colony. Rift Valley and en route to Nairobi. Flying over Lake Nakuru in Rift Valley. Showing flock of flamingoes LOC matpc.00356
RFR1R64K–Digital improved reproduction, Flamingos or flamingoes, a type of wading bird in the family Phoenicopteridae, original print from the year 1880
RM2CP9G74–. Hunting and fishing in Florida, including a key to the water birds known to occur in the state . OSS/E. LaMELLIROSTRAL GRALt.ATORES. Family PHCENICOPTERID^. Flamingoes.Genus PHCENICOPTERUS Linn. PHffiNICOPTEftUS RUBER Linn.American Flamingo. Adult male: Entire plumage scarlet; most of theprimaries black; legs lake red; terminal half of thebill black; basal half of lower mandible orange. Thefemale and immature males are lighter colored andpaler. Length, 52; Wing, 17; Tail, 6.50; Tarsus, 12.50; Bill,S-2S- This species occurs on the coast of trop-ical and sub-tropical America. It is a resi-dent
RFT5T7K1–Flamingoes large birds with backward bending knees and red purpled coloured feathers vintage line drawing.
RMEMYXG4–Model from the British Road Safety campaign poses in a bikini with flamingoes at the 1971 Earls Court motor show 19th October 1971
RF2AMBHCD–Flamingos or flamingoes, a type of wading bird in the family Phoenicopteridae / Rosaflamingo, Phoenicopterus roseus, Historisch, digital improved reproduction of an original from the 19th century / digitale Reproduktion einer Originalvorlage aus dem 19. Jahrhundert,
RF2WWT8Y9–Close up portrait of American or Caribbean flamingo, Phoenicopterus ruber. Flamingos or flamingoes are a type of wading bird in the family
RM2BW3RC3–Flamingoes transferred to winter quarters at Whipsnade . To avoid the repetition of a previous winter when some flamingoes were frozen into their pond , the keepers at Whipsnade Zoo are early transferring the delicate birds from their outdoor pool to their winter quarters . A few years ago the flamingoes were locked in the ice on their pool after an unexpected cold spell . Any sudden scare would have cause them to snap their frail legs , so that they had to be left to thaw out . Photo shows , a keeper transferring the flamingoes to their winter quarters at Whipanade Zoo . 29 November 1935
![. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. THE TRADE IN FLAMINGOES 165 tervals they still do so. Captain W. D. Collier, Marco Island, west coast of Florida, states that when he first made his home on that island, forty years ago, "Flamingoes came there every year by the thousand!" Besides those on Andros. N. Y. Zoological Park. THE FLAMINGO. Island in the Bahamas, Flamingoes are found in Cuba, and on the north coast of Yucatan. Until about 1906 every year from twenty to fifty live birds were brought to New Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG0HA9/the-american-natural-history-a-foundation-of-useful-knowledge-of-the-higher-animals-of-north-america-natural-history-the-trade-in-flamingoes-165-tervals-they-still-do-so-captain-w-d-collier-marco-island-west-coast-of-florida-states-that-when-he-first-made-his-home-on-that-island-forty-years-ago-quotflamingoes-came-there-every-year-by-the-thousand!quot-besides-those-on-andros-n-y-zoological-park-the-flamingo-island-in-the-bahamas-flamingoes-are-found-in-cuba-and-on-the-north-coast-of-yucatan-until-about-1906-every-year-from-twenty-to-fifty-live-birds-were-brought-to-new-PG0HA9.jpg ". The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. THE TRADE IN FLAMINGOES 165 tervals they still do so. Captain W. D. Collier, Marco Island, west coast of Florida, states that when he first made his home on that island, forty years ago, "Flamingoes came there every year by the thousand!" Besides those on Andros. N. Y. Zoological Park. THE FLAMINGO. Island in the Bahamas, Flamingoes are found in Cuba, and on the north coast of Yucatan. Until about 1906 every year from twenty to fifty live birds were brought to New Stock Photo")
RMPG0HA9–. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. THE TRADE IN FLAMINGOES 165 tervals they still do so. Captain W. D. Collier, Marco Island, west coast of Florida, states that when he first made his home on that island, forty years ago, "Flamingoes came there every year by the thousand!" Besides those on Andros. N. Y. Zoological Park. THE FLAMINGO. Island in the Bahamas, Flamingoes are found in Cuba, and on the north coast of Yucatan. Until about 1906 every year from twenty to fifty live birds were brought to New
!['Scene on a Creek, Tributary to the St. John's, Florida; A Flying Visit to Florida', 1875. From, 'Illustrated Travels' by H.W. Bates. [Cassell, Petter, and Galpin, c1880, London] Belle Sauvage Works.London E.C. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2JG6RMG/scene-on-a-creek-tributary-to-the-st-johns-florida-a-flying-visit-to-florida-1875-from-illustrated-travels-by-hw-bates-cassell-petter-and-galpin-c1880-london-belle-sauvage-workslondon-ec-2JG6RMG.jpg "'Scene on a Creek, Tributary to the St. John's, Florida; A Flying Visit to Florida', 1875. From, 'Illustrated Travels' by H.W. Bates. [Cassell, Petter, and Galpin, c1880, London] Belle Sauvage Works.London E.C. Stock Photo")
RM2JG6RMG–'Scene on a Creek, Tributary to the St. John's, Florida; A Flying Visit to Florida', 1875. From, 'Illustrated Travels' by H.W. Bates. [Cassell, Petter, and Galpin, c1880, London] Belle Sauvage Works.London E.C.
RM2CPA2NC–. Hunting and fishing in Florida, including a key to the water birds known to occur in the state . *^»r. Olor columbianus. Length, S3; Wing, 21.50; Bill, 4; TarsuS; 4.20.Distance from front of the eye to nostril longerthan from nostril to tip of bill. A spot of yellowon the lores in the adult; young birds gray. En>tire plumage white. Olor columbianus.Whistling Swan. See page 240 166 KEY TO THE VATER BIRDS OF FLORIDA. Family PHCENICOPTERIDyE. Flamingoes.. PhcLnicopturus ruber. Length, 47; Wing, 16.50; Tarsus, 12; Bill, 5.75.Plumage vermillion red; bill pale yellow, tippedwith black. Phoenic
RF2WH4BNN–American or Caribbean flamingo, Phoenicopterus ruber. Flamingos or flamingoes are a type of wading bird in the family Phoenicopteridae. Red Flamingos.
RM2BW3PNT–Flamingoes transferred to winter quarters at Whipsnade . To avoid the repetition of a previous winter when some flamingoes were frozen into their pond , the keepers at Whipsnade Zoo are early transferring the delicate birds from their outdoor pool to their winter quarters . A few years ago the flamingoes were locked in the ice on their pool after an unexpected cold spell . Any sudden scare would have cause them to snap their frail legs , so that they had to be left to thaw out . Photo shows , a keeper transferring the flamingoes to their winter quarters at Whipanade Zoo . 29 November 1935
RMPG29K8–. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. CHAPTER XXVII THE ORDER OF FLAMINGOES—A CONNECTING LINK ODONTOGLOSSAE The long-legged, long-necked Flamingo is a very perfect connecting link between the wading-birds and the swimmers, and a most curiously formed bird. It has enormously long, stilt-like legs, like a heron; but its feet are fully webbed, like the feet of a duck. Its standing height is from 48 to 54 inches. It has a long, slender, crane-like neck; but its thick, broken-. New York Zoological Park THE FLAMINGO.
RM2CH1M6D–. Scientific American Volume 91 Number 04 (July 1904) . THE BAHAMA FLAMINGO. can Museum of Natural History, has secured the firstflamingo nests ever brought to this country. There are akout seven species of flamingoes, threeof which are in America, frequenting the Bahamas,Florida, and Cuba. In height the flamingo averagesabout five feet. If its curved neck wee stretched toits full length the bird would tower above the head. COLONY OF FLAMINGO NESTS, BAHAMA ISLANDS. of an ordinary man. During May and June, the breed-ing time, the birds bright-colored plumage is faded,but reassumes its most radi
RF2TA5HT7–Beautiful pink flamingo. Flock of Pink flamingos in a pond. Flamingos or flamingoes are a type of wading bird in the genus Phoenicopterus.
RM2BW3N1M–Flamingoes transferred to winter quarters at Whipsnade . To avoid the repetition of a previous winter when some flamingoes were frozen into their pond , the keepers at Whipsnade Zoo are early transferring the delicate birds from their outdoor pool to their winter quarters . A few years ago the flamingoes were locked in the ice on their pool after an unexpected cold spell . Any sudden scare would have cause them to snap their frail legs , so that they had to be left to thaw out . Photo shows , a keeper transferring the flamingoes to their winter quarters at Whipanade Zoo . 29 November 1935
RMPG27EF–. Key to North American birds. Containing a concise account of every species of living and fossil bird at present known from the continent north of the Mexican and United States boundary, inclusive of Greenland and Lower California, with which are incorporated General ornithology: an outline of the structure and classification of birds; and Field ornithology, a manual of collecting, preparing, and preserving birds. Birds; Birds. 678 SYSTEMATIC SYNOPSIS. —LAMELLIBOSTBES—ODONTOGLOSS^. 51. Family PHCENICOPTEBID^: Flamingoes. Bin unique in shape, abruptly bent in the middle; so that the upper surf
RM2BW3G99–Flamingoes in their new quarters at Whipsnade . The flamingoes at the Whipsnade Zoo are now making themselves at home in the new quarters to which they have just moved . Photo shows , Flamingoes ' toilet time in their new quarters at Whipsnade . 11 April 1936
RMRDPD9B–. Text book of vertebrate zoology. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative. 348 CLASSIFICATION OF VERTEBRATES. and in most cases, as in the ducks (^Anas), geese {Anser), swans (Cygnus), and flamingoes {Phenicopterus), webbed and fitted for swimming, while in the screamers (Anhima) the web is lacking. The young when hatched are feathered, and able to feed themselves. The Herodii includes altrical forms (p. 330), in which the legs are ver}- long, the toes, of which three are directed forwards, are usuallv without webs, and these birds, like the grails of the schizognathous section, are wading forms. T
RF2WWTND3–Close up portrait of Flamingo in nature. Phoenicopterus ruber in close contact with the female. Beauty Flamingos.
RMPFYKE6–. Key to North American birds. Containing a concise account of every species of living and fossil bird at present known from the continent north of the Mexican and United States boundary, inclusive of Greenland and lower California, with which are incorporated General ornithology: an outline of the structure and classification of birds; and Field ornithology, a manual of collecting, preparing, and preserving birds. Birds; Birds; 1887. 678 SYSTEMATIC SYNOPSIS. —LAMELLIROSTliES—ODONTOGLOSSM. 51. Family PHCENICOPTERID^: Flamingoes. Bill unique in shape, abruptly bout in the middle, so that the up
![. Unexplored Spain. Hunting; Natural history. CHAPTEE XXVI FLAMINGOES THE QUEST FOK THEIR "INCUNABULA" The flamingo stands in a class apart. Allied to no other bird- form—hardly so much as related—it may be regarded almost as a separate act of crea- Its nesting habits, tion. and the method by which a bird of such abnormal build could incubate its eggs, formed for generations a " vexed question " in bird-life. The story of the efi"orts made by British naturalists to solve the problem ranks among the classics of ornithologj'. The maris- mas of Guadalquivir were early kno Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDN82E/unexplored-spain-hunting-natural-history-chaptee-xxvi-flamingoes-the-quest-fok-their-quotincunabulaquot-the-flamingo-stands-in-a-class-apart-allied-to-no-other-bird-formhardly-so-much-as-relatedit-may-be-regarded-almost-as-a-separate-act-of-crea-its-nesting-habits-tion-and-the-method-by-which-a-bird-of-such-abnormal-build-could-incubate-its-eggs-formed-for-generations-a-quot-vexed-question-quot-in-bird-life-the-story-of-the-efiquotorts-made-by-british-naturalists-to-solve-the-problem-ranks-among-the-classics-of-ornithologj-the-maris-mas-of-guadalquivir-were-early-kno-RDN82E.jpg ". Unexplored Spain. Hunting; Natural history. CHAPTEE XXVI FLAMINGOES THE QUEST FOK THEIR "INCUNABULA" The flamingo stands in a class apart. Allied to no other bird- form—hardly so much as related—it may be regarded almost as a separate act of crea- Its nesting habits, tion. and the method by which a bird of such abnormal build could incubate its eggs, formed for generations a " vexed question " in bird-life. The story of the efi"orts made by British naturalists to solve the problem ranks among the classics of ornithologj'. The maris- mas of Guadalquivir were early kno Stock Photo")
RMRDN82E–. Unexplored Spain. Hunting; Natural history. CHAPTEE XXVI FLAMINGOES THE QUEST FOK THEIR "INCUNABULA" The flamingo stands in a class apart. Allied to no other bird- form—hardly so much as related—it may be regarded almost as a separate act of crea- Its nesting habits, tion. and the method by which a bird of such abnormal build could incubate its eggs, formed for generations a " vexed question " in bird-life. The story of the efi"orts made by British naturalists to solve the problem ranks among the classics of ornithologj'. The maris- mas of Guadalquivir were early kno
RF2WHWBHP–Beautiful flamingos walking in the water with green grasses background. American Flamingo walking in a pond.
RMPG27E7–. Key to North American birds. Containing a concise account of every species of living and fossil bird at present known from the continent north of the Mexican and United States boundary, inclusive of Greenland and Lower California, with which are incorporated General ornithology: an outline of the structure and classification of birds; and Field ornithology, a manual of collecting, preparing, and preserving birds. Birds; Birds. PHCENICOPTERIDM: FLAMINGOES. 679 «87. P. ru'ber. (Lat. ruber, red. Pig. 469.) American Ebd Flamingo. Adult ^ 9 : Plu- mage scarlet, the primaries and most of the secon
RMRDT1NH–. Principles of economic zoo?logy. Zoology, Economic. 286 BRANCH CHORDATA Order VI. Odontoglos'sae.—The American flamingo, of the warm parts of the Atlantic coast, is our representative of this order. It is a large, web-footed, long-necked, wading bird. The color varies from rose to vermilion. It has a heavy, bent, lamellated bill, with which it scoops up and crushes small mol- lusks and crustaceans, on which it feeds. Its webbed feet are used more for support in walking on the soft mud than for swim-. Fig. 233.—Ring-necked duck (Aylhya collaris); 17 inches. men.) (From speci- ming. Flamingoes
RF2WJHKF2–Greater flamingo, Phoenicopterus roseus. Colony of pink Flamingos grooming while wading in a pond.
RMPFYKE0–. Key to North American birds. Containing a concise account of every species of living and fossil bird at present known from the continent north of the Mexican and United States boundary, inclusive of Greenland and lower California, with which are incorporated General ornithology: an outline of the structure and classification of birds; and Field ornithology, a manual of collecting, preparing, and preserving birds. Birds; Birds; 1887. PHCENICOPTEBID^: FLAMINGOES. 679 687. P. ru'ber. (Lat. ruler, red. Fig. 469.) American Red Flamingo. Adult $ ? : Plu- mage scarlet, the primaries and most of the
RMRDN8JY–. Wild Spain (Espan?a agreste): records of sport with rifle, rod, and gun; natural history and exploration. Natural history; Hunting; Game and game-birds. AMONG THE FLAMINGOES. 115 of a sea-cliff, what man of even moderate vision cannot distinguish with equal ease the movements of the black- backed gull from those of the pale herring-gull and paler tern ? And both eagles and surface-swimming fish are infinitely keener of vision than the sharpest-eyed of our kind. These remarks are penned from no love of argument, nor inspired by invidious motive, but simply with a view to get at facts and ther
RMPG406T–. Elementary biology, animal and human. Biology. 76 ANIMAL BIOLOGY thrush family. The total number of species of the perching birds is far greater than that of all other species taken together. We shall now group together a few of the more closely related orders, and discuss somewhat their characteristic adaptations of structure.. Fig. 61. — Flamingoes. (Photographed in N. Y. Zoological Park, by E. R. Sanborn.) 68. Webfooted birds (swimming birds). — In this group we include several orders of birds that have webbed feet, which fit them. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned
RMRDJX4A–. Man and beast in eastern Ethiopia : From observations made in British East Africa, Uganda, and the Sudan . Natural history; Indigenous peoples; Ethnology. 172 EASTERN ETHIOPIA .saw the recent footmarks of a lion ; this warned lis not to visit the lake unarmed. ( )ne morning the lalve was visited by an enormous fiock of flamingoes. We gradually crept along the edge of the reed-bed to obtain a good view of them. The Inrds were so numerous that they covered about an acre of the lake. (Jn approaching thero a few took wing, and as each rose in the air it had the clumsy appearance of an aeroplane.
RMPG1MHC–. Popular official guide to the New York Zoological Park. New York Zoological Park. NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL PARK. 141. -«m IQLATIC riPT) IKlLbB crowd around tlieir keeper, and with wide-open pouclies earnestly solicit contributions. THE AQUATIC BIRD HOUSE, No. 5. This building is the result of an attempt to solve an old problem in a new way—the care of large migratory water birds in the most uneven winter climate on earth. In com- parison with the care in winter of flamingoes, large herons, egrets, ibises, and the like, the housing of perching birds, birds of prey and the parrots, presents few dii
RMRDEYYB–. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. CHAPTER XXVII THE ORDER OF FLAMINGOES—A CONNECTING LINK ODONTOGLOSSAE The long-legged, long-necked Flamingo is a very perfect connecting link between the wading-birds and the swimmers, and a most curiously formed bird. It has enormously long, stilt-like legs, like a heron; but its feet are fully webbed, like the feet of a duck. Its standing height is from 48 to 54 inches. It has a long, slender, crane-like neck; but its thick, broken-. New York Zoological Park THE FLAMINGO.
![. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. THE TRADE IN FLAMINGOES 165 tervals they still do so. Captain W. D. Collier, Marco Island, west coast of Florida, states that when he first made his home on that island, forty years ago, "Flamingoes came there every year by the thousand!" Besides those on Andros. N. Y. Zoological Park. THE FLAMINGO. Island in the Bahamas, Flamingoes are found in Cuba, and on the north coast of Yucatan. Until about 1906 every year from twenty to fifty live birds were brought to New Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDBHFY/the-american-natural-history-a-foundation-of-useful-knowledge-of-the-higher-animals-of-north-america-natural-history-the-trade-in-flamingoes-165-tervals-they-still-do-so-captain-w-d-collier-marco-island-west-coast-of-florida-states-that-when-he-first-made-his-home-on-that-island-forty-years-ago-quotflamingoes-came-there-every-year-by-the-thousand!quot-besides-those-on-andros-n-y-zoological-park-the-flamingo-island-in-the-bahamas-flamingoes-are-found-in-cuba-and-on-the-north-coast-of-yucatan-until-about-1906-every-year-from-twenty-to-fifty-live-birds-were-brought-to-new-RDBHFY.jpg ". The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. THE TRADE IN FLAMINGOES 165 tervals they still do so. Captain W. D. Collier, Marco Island, west coast of Florida, states that when he first made his home on that island, forty years ago, "Flamingoes came there every year by the thousand!" Besides those on Andros. N. Y. Zoological Park. THE FLAMINGO. Island in the Bahamas, Flamingoes are found in Cuba, and on the north coast of Yucatan. Until about 1906 every year from twenty to fifty live birds were brought to New Stock Photo")
RMRDBHFY–. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. THE TRADE IN FLAMINGOES 165 tervals they still do so. Captain W. D. Collier, Marco Island, west coast of Florida, states that when he first made his home on that island, forty years ago, "Flamingoes came there every year by the thousand!" Besides those on Andros. N. Y. Zoological Park. THE FLAMINGO. Island in the Bahamas, Flamingoes are found in Cuba, and on the north coast of Yucatan. Until about 1906 every year from twenty to fifty live birds were brought to New
![. The birds of eastern North America known to occur east of the nineteenth meridian ... Birds. FAMILY PIICENICOPTERID.E. FLAMINGOES. 85 FAHILY PHCENICOPTERID^. Flamingoes. Large, tall birds, usually red or pink; bill, very much bent, with tooth- like serrations on edge. Wing, over 17 inches long (carpus to tip).. General plumage, red or piuk : ueck autl legs, long; bill, miicli bent with tooth-like serra- tions on edo-e. Ph(£mcopterns rnher. Flamingo. " See No. 138. A few Flamingoes are still found in extreme southern Florida. The species is common i-n the Bahama Islands.. Please note tha Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RE53XW/the-birds-of-eastern-north-america-known-to-occur-east-of-the-nineteenth-meridian-birds-family-piicenicopteride-flamingoes-85-fahily-phcenicopterid-flamingoes-large-tall-birds-usually-red-or-pink-bill-very-much-bent-with-tooth-like-serrations-on-edge-wing-over-17-inches-long-carpus-to-tip-general-plumage-red-or-piuk-ueck-autl-legs-long-bill-miicli-bent-with-tooth-like-serra-tions-on-edo-e-phmcopterns-rnher-flamingo-quot-see-no-138-a-few-flamingoes-are-still-found-in-extreme-southern-florida-the-species-is-common-i-n-the-bahama-islands-please-note-tha-RE53XW.jpg ". The birds of eastern North America known to occur east of the nineteenth meridian ... Birds. FAMILY PIICENICOPTERID.E. FLAMINGOES. 85 FAHILY PHCENICOPTERID^. Flamingoes. Large, tall birds, usually red or pink; bill, very much bent, with tooth- like serrations on edge. Wing, over 17 inches long (carpus to tip).. General plumage, red or piuk : ueck autl legs, long; bill, miicli bent with tooth-like serra- tions on edo-e. Ph(£mcopterns rnher. Flamingo. " See No. 138. A few Flamingoes are still found in extreme southern Florida. The species is common i-n the Bahama Islands.. Please note tha Stock Photo")
RMRE53XW–. The birds of eastern North America known to occur east of the nineteenth meridian ... Birds. FAMILY PIICENICOPTERID.E. FLAMINGOES. 85 FAHILY PHCENICOPTERID^. Flamingoes. Large, tall birds, usually red or pink; bill, very much bent, with tooth- like serrations on edge. Wing, over 17 inches long (carpus to tip).. General plumage, red or piuk : ueck autl legs, long; bill, miicli bent with tooth-like serra- tions on edo-e. Ph(£mcopterns rnher. Flamingo. " See No. 138. A few Flamingoes are still found in extreme southern Florida. The species is common i-n the Bahama Islands.. Please note tha
RMRDN8HG–. Unexplored Spain. Hunting; Natural history. 134 Unexplored Spain movements ; then for a full hour or more might follow a spell of absolute silence and an empty sky. Almost the whole of these successive llio-hts concentrated on No. 2—such is fowler's luck,—so that by dusk I had gathered 105 ducks, 3 geese, 3 flamingoes, and 4 godwits ; total, 115. The next gun (J. C. C), though only 200 yards away, in No. 3, had but 30 ducks ; while the others had practically had no shooting all day. Bertie, however, two miles away at the Desierto, added 65 —bringing the day's total to 268 ducks.. GOD WITS 8
RMRE3CTR–. The habitat groups of North American birds in the American Museum of Natural History. Birds. FLAMINGOES AND YOUNG One of many studies made by Dr. Chapman fur the Flamingo Group. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Chapman, Frank M. (Frank Michler), 1864-1945. New York, The Museum
RMRDKM2B–. A manual of zoology for the use of students : with a general introduction on the principles of zoology . Zoology. 48o MANUAL OF ZOOLOGY. The tongue is fleshy, and one of the extravagances of the Romans during the later period of the Empire was to have dishes composed solely of Flamingoes' tongues. Other species occur in South America and Africa. Order II. Grallatores.—The birds comprising the order of the Grallatores, or Waders, for the most part frequent the banks of rivers and lakes, the shores of estuaries, marshes, la- goons, and shallow pools, though some of them keep almost exclusively
![. Unexplored Spain. Hunting; Natural history. Flamingoes 273 that is not the case. The floating grasses are only incidentally uprooted by the birds while delving in the mud. The Spanish marshmen say flamingoes " live on mud," and truly an examina- tion of their crops appears to confirm this. But the mud is only taken in because of the masses of minute creatures (animalculae) which it contains, and which form the food of the flamingo. What precisely these living atoms are would require both a microscopical examination and a knowledge of zoophites to determine. The tongue of a flamingo Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDN814/unexplored-spain-hunting-natural-history-flamingoes-273-that-is-not-the-case-the-floating-grasses-are-only-incidentally-uprooted-by-the-birds-while-delving-in-the-mud-the-spanish-marshmen-say-flamingoes-quot-live-on-mudquot-and-truly-an-examina-tion-of-their-crops-appears-to-confirm-this-but-the-mud-is-only-taken-in-because-of-the-masses-of-minute-creatures-animalculae-which-it-contains-and-which-form-the-food-of-the-flamingo-what-precisely-these-living-atoms-are-would-require-both-a-microscopical-examination-and-a-knowledge-of-zoophites-to-determine-the-tongue-of-a-flamingo-RDN814.jpg ". Unexplored Spain. Hunting; Natural history. Flamingoes 273 that is not the case. The floating grasses are only incidentally uprooted by the birds while delving in the mud. The Spanish marshmen say flamingoes " live on mud," and truly an examina- tion of their crops appears to confirm this. But the mud is only taken in because of the masses of minute creatures (animalculae) which it contains, and which form the food of the flamingo. What precisely these living atoms are would require both a microscopical examination and a knowledge of zoophites to determine. The tongue of a flamingo Stock Photo")
RMRDN814–. Unexplored Spain. Hunting; Natural history. Flamingoes 273 that is not the case. The floating grasses are only incidentally uprooted by the birds while delving in the mud. The Spanish marshmen say flamingoes " live on mud," and truly an examina- tion of their crops appears to confirm this. But the mud is only taken in because of the masses of minute creatures (animalculae) which it contains, and which form the food of the flamingo. What precisely these living atoms are would require both a microscopical examination and a knowledge of zoophites to determine. The tongue of a flamingo
RMRDA6AM–. Key to North American birds. Containing a concise account of every species of living and fossil bird at present known from the continent north of the Mexican and United States boundary, inclusive of Greenland and lower California, with which are incorporated General ornithology: an outline of the structure and classification of birds; and Field ornithology, a manual of collecting, preparing, and preserving birds. Birds; Birds; 1887. 678 SYSTEMATIC SYNOPSIS. —LAMELLIROSTliES—ODONTOGLOSSM. 51. Family PHCENICOPTERID^: Flamingoes. Bill unique in shape, abruptly bout in the middle, so that the up
![. Sketches of the natural history of Ceylon; with narratives and anecdotes illustrative of the habits and instincts of the mammalia, birds, reptiles, fishes, insects, &c. including a monograph of the elephant ... Zoology; Elephants. Chap. VHI.] FLAMINGO. 261 tall flamingoes^, with rose-colonred plumage, line the beach in long files. The Singhalese have been led, from their colour and their military order, to designate them the "English Soldier birds." Nothing can be more startling than the sudden flight of these splendid creatures when alarmed; their strong wings beating the air Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDXKWD/sketches-of-the-natural-history-of-ceylon-with-narratives-and-anecdotes-illustrative-of-the-habits-and-instincts-of-the-mammalia-birds-reptiles-fishes-insects-ampc-including-a-monograph-of-the-elephant-zoology-elephants-chap-vhi-flamingo-261-tall-flamingoes-with-rose-colonred-plumage-line-the-beach-in-long-files-the-singhalese-have-been-led-from-their-colour-and-their-military-order-to-designate-them-the-quotenglish-soldier-birdsquot-nothing-can-be-more-startling-than-the-sudden-flight-of-these-splendid-creatures-when-alarmed-their-strong-wings-beating-the-air-RDXKWD.jpg ". Sketches of the natural history of Ceylon; with narratives and anecdotes illustrative of the habits and instincts of the mammalia, birds, reptiles, fishes, insects, &c. including a monograph of the elephant ... Zoology; Elephants. Chap. VHI.] FLAMINGO. 261 tall flamingoes^, with rose-colonred plumage, line the beach in long files. The Singhalese have been led, from their colour and their military order, to designate them the "English Soldier birds." Nothing can be more startling than the sudden flight of these splendid creatures when alarmed; their strong wings beating the air Stock Photo")
RMRDXKWD–. Sketches of the natural history of Ceylon; with narratives and anecdotes illustrative of the habits and instincts of the mammalia, birds, reptiles, fishes, insects, &c. including a monograph of the elephant ... Zoology; Elephants. Chap. VHI.] FLAMINGO. 261 tall flamingoes^, with rose-colonred plumage, line the beach in long files. The Singhalese have been led, from their colour and their military order, to designate them the "English Soldier birds." Nothing can be more startling than the sudden flight of these splendid creatures when alarmed; their strong wings beating the air
RMRDA8X4–. Key to North American birds. Containing a concise account of every species of living and fossil bird at present known from the continent north of the Mexican and United States boundary, inclusive of Greenland and Lower California, with which are incorporated General ornithology: an outline of the structure and classification of birds; and Field ornithology, a manual of collecting, preparing, and preserving birds. Birds; Birds. 678 SYSTEMATIC SYNOPSIS. —LAMELLIBOSTBES—ODONTOGLOSS^. 51. Family PHCENICOPTEBID^: Flamingoes. Bin unique in shape, abruptly bent in the middle; so that the upper surf
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