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Know common birds Black & White Stock Photos
Productive farming . Fig. 139.—15-spotted lady-beetle: a, larva; 6, pupa: d-g, adult varieties. (FromSmiths Insect Friencfs and Enemies.) do harm at one season by eating fruits or grain, but they com-pensate for it at other times by eating insect pests. Themajority of the land birds eat insects at all times; but duringthe nesting season their food is largely composed of insects.Exercise.—Common Birds.—The members of the classshould name and briefly describe the birds that they know.Have the food-habits of these commonest birds reported bysome one. United States Farmers Bulletin 54, SomeCommon Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/productive-farming-fig-13915-spotted-lady-beetle-a-larva-6-pupa-d-g-adult-varieties-fromsmiths-insect-friencfs-and-enemies-do-harm-at-one-season-by-eating-fruits-or-grain-but-they-com-pensate-for-it-at-other-times-by-eating-insect-pests-themajority-of-the-land-birds-eat-insects-at-all-times-but-duringthe-nesting-season-their-food-is-largely-composed-of-insectsexercisecommon-birdsthe-members-of-the-classshould-name-and-briefly-describe-the-birds-that-they-knowhave-the-food-habits-of-these-commonest-birds-reported-bysome-one-united-states-farmers-bulletin-54-somecommon-image342698205.htmlRM2AWF71H–Productive farming . Fig. 139.—15-spotted lady-beetle: a, larva; 6, pupa: d-g, adult varieties. (FromSmiths Insect Friencfs and Enemies.) do harm at one season by eating fruits or grain, but they com-pensate for it at other times by eating insect pests. Themajority of the land birds eat insects at all times; but duringthe nesting season their food is largely composed of insects.Exercise.—Common Birds.—The members of the classshould name and briefly describe the birds that they know.Have the food-habits of these commonest birds reported bysome one. United States Farmers Bulletin 54, SomeCommon
. How to know the ducks, geese and swans of North America, all the species being grouped according to size and color. Ducks; Geese; Swans; Birds. A Dalihi ai-ubi (IViiKik'). (Male.) This fine duck ranges throughout the Northern Hemisphere, breeding in the interior from Illinois northward ; it apparently does not breed on the Atlantic coast, but is common in winter from Virginia and the Carolinas south- ward to the West Indies and Central America, being very abundant in Florida in winter in some localities. The eggs are usually from seven to twelve, and are bluish wdiite in color. The female Pi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/how-to-know-the-ducks-geese-and-swans-of-north-america-all-the-species-being-grouped-according-to-size-and-color-ducks-geese-swans-birds-a-dalihi-ai-ubi-iviikik-male-this-fine-duck-ranges-throughout-the-northern-hemisphere-breeding-in-the-interior-from-illinois-northward-it-apparently-does-not-breed-on-the-atlantic-coast-but-is-common-in-winter-from-virginia-and-the-carolinas-south-ward-to-the-west-indies-and-central-america-being-very-abundant-in-florida-in-winter-in-some-localities-the-eggs-are-usually-from-seven-to-twelve-and-are-bluish-wdiite-in-color-the-female-pi-image216363987.htmlRMPG06D7–. How to know the ducks, geese and swans of North America, all the species being grouped according to size and color. Ducks; Geese; Swans; Birds. A Dalihi ai-ubi (IViiKik'). (Male.) This fine duck ranges throughout the Northern Hemisphere, breeding in the interior from Illinois northward ; it apparently does not breed on the Atlantic coast, but is common in winter from Virginia and the Carolinas south- ward to the West Indies and Central America, being very abundant in Florida in winter in some localities. The eggs are usually from seven to twelve, and are bluish wdiite in color. The female Pi
. Birds of California; an introduction to more than three hundred common birds of the state and adjacent islands, with a supplementary list of rare migrants, accidental visitants, and hypothetical subspecies . e foot-hills where heis busily at work hunting for his dinner, but the birdhimself keeps behind the foliage and will not makefriends. He seems to be more indifferent than shy. andto prefer the quiet of the thicket rather than gay dashesout into the sunlight. You may know him by the yellowspot in front of and just above the eye. Farther norththis species is found frequenting the oak trees Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/birds-of-california-an-introduction-to-more-than-three-hundred-common-birds-of-the-state-and-adjacent-islands-with-a-supplementary-list-of-rare-migrants-accidental-visitants-and-hypothetical-subspecies-e-foot-hills-where-heis-busily-at-work-hunting-for-his-dinner-but-the-birdhimself-keeps-behind-the-foliage-and-will-not-makefriends-he-seems-to-be-more-indifferent-than-shy-andto-prefer-the-quiet-of-the-thicket-rather-than-gay-dashesout-into-the-sunlight-you-may-know-him-by-the-yellowspot-in-front-of-and-just-above-the-eye-farther-norththis-species-is-found-frequenting-the-oak-trees-image374673109.htmlRM2CNFRAD–. Birds of California; an introduction to more than three hundred common birds of the state and adjacent islands, with a supplementary list of rare migrants, accidental visitants, and hypothetical subspecies . e foot-hills where heis busily at work hunting for his dinner, but the birdhimself keeps behind the foliage and will not makefriends. He seems to be more indifferent than shy. andto prefer the quiet of the thicket rather than gay dashesout into the sunlight. You may know him by the yellowspot in front of and just above the eye. Farther norththis species is found frequenting the oak trees
. How to know the ducks, geese and swans of North America, all the species being grouped according to size and color. Ducks; Geese; Swans; Birds. (Male.) Anns iliscors I FeniaU'.) Adult femiilc: Showing a blue i^ateh on the shoulder which distinguishes it from other Teals, except the female of .Inas ci/anjijitera, which has the cliin dusky; and the upijer throat often tinged with rufous. The locality wliere it is taken should also be considered. This well-known species ranges tiirouohout Nortii America, breeding cliicfly north of the United States. It is very common in Eastern United States du Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/how-to-know-the-ducks-geese-and-swans-of-north-america-all-the-species-being-grouped-according-to-size-and-color-ducks-geese-swans-birds-male-anns-iliscors-i-feniau-adult-femiilc-showing-a-blue-iateh-on-the-shoulder-which-distinguishes-it-from-other-teals-except-the-female-of-inas-cianjijitera-which-has-the-cliin-dusky-and-the-upijer-throat-often-tinged-with-rufous-the-locality-wliere-it-is-taken-should-also-be-considered-this-well-known-species-ranges-tiirouohout-nortii-america-breeding-cliicfly-north-of-the-united-states-it-is-very-common-in-eastern-united-states-du-image216364018.htmlRMPG06EA–. How to know the ducks, geese and swans of North America, all the species being grouped according to size and color. Ducks; Geese; Swans; Birds. (Male.) Anns iliscors I FeniaU'.) Adult femiilc: Showing a blue i^ateh on the shoulder which distinguishes it from other Teals, except the female of .Inas ci/anjijitera, which has the cliin dusky; and the upijer throat often tinged with rufous. The locality wliere it is taken should also be considered. This well-known species ranges tiirouohout Nortii America, breeding cliicfly north of the United States. It is very common in Eastern United States du
. Useful birds and their protection. Containing brief descriptions of the more common and useful species of Massachusetts, with accounts of their food habits, and a chapter on the means of attracting and protecting birds . ainlyno female Grosbeak of that colorin the books. The mysterywas solved when the bird leftthe nest. It was the first timeI had discovered a male bird incubating. The Grosbeak isa gallant fellow, and relieves his mate of a large part of herduties. He is very affectionate and attentive. He singswhile sitting on the nest, perhaps to while away the time, orto let his mate know Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/useful-birds-and-their-protection-containing-brief-descriptions-of-the-more-common-and-useful-species-of-massachusetts-with-accounts-of-their-food-habits-and-a-chapter-on-the-means-of-attracting-and-protecting-birds-ainlyno-female-grosbeak-of-that-colorin-the-books-the-mysterywas-solved-when-the-bird-leftthe-nest-it-was-the-first-timei-had-discovered-a-male-bird-incubating-the-grosbeak-isa-gallant-fellow-and-relieves-his-mate-of-a-large-part-of-herduties-he-is-very-affectionate-and-attentive-he-singswhile-sitting-on-the-nest-perhaps-to-while-away-the-time-orto-let-his-mate-know-image374713963.htmlRM2CNHKDF–. Useful birds and their protection. Containing brief descriptions of the more common and useful species of Massachusetts, with accounts of their food habits, and a chapter on the means of attracting and protecting birds . ainlyno female Grosbeak of that colorin the books. The mysterywas solved when the bird leftthe nest. It was the first timeI had discovered a male bird incubating. The Grosbeak isa gallant fellow, and relieves his mate of a large part of herduties. He is very affectionate and attentive. He singswhile sitting on the nest, perhaps to while away the time, orto let his mate know
. How to know the ducks, geese and swans of North America, all the species being grouped according to size and color. Ducks; Geese; Swans; Birds. t)6 DUCKS, GEESE AND SWANS OF NORTH AMERICA. Tlie 01(1 Squaw is one of the most common species of sea ducks and is well known to g-unners alono- the New Enoland const. Manv remain all winter, but others wander further south, audi have occasionally killed them in Florida, where, during the winter of 1894-.5, they were not uncommon. The nest is placed on the ground ; the eggs are pale bluish green, usually from seven to twelve. Genus HISTRIONICUS Lesso Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/how-to-know-the-ducks-geese-and-swans-of-north-america-all-the-species-being-grouped-according-to-size-and-color-ducks-geese-swans-birds-t6-ducks-geese-and-swans-of-north-america-tlie-011-squaw-is-one-of-the-most-common-species-of-sea-ducks-and-is-well-known-to-g-unners-alono-the-new-enoland-const-manv-remain-all-winter-but-others-wander-further-south-audi-have-occasionally-killed-them-in-florida-where-during-the-winter-of-1894-5-they-were-not-uncommon-the-nest-is-placed-on-the-ground-the-eggs-are-pale-bluish-green-usually-from-seven-to-twelve-genus-histrionicus-lesso-image216363840.htmlRMPG0680–. How to know the ducks, geese and swans of North America, all the species being grouped according to size and color. Ducks; Geese; Swans; Birds. t)6 DUCKS, GEESE AND SWANS OF NORTH AMERICA. Tlie 01(1 Squaw is one of the most common species of sea ducks and is well known to g-unners alono- the New Enoland const. Manv remain all winter, but others wander further south, audi have occasionally killed them in Florida, where, during the winter of 1894-.5, they were not uncommon. The nest is placed on the ground ; the eggs are pale bluish green, usually from seven to twelve. Genus HISTRIONICUS Lesso
. Birds of California; an introduction to more than three hundred common birds of the state and adjacent islands, with a supplementary list of rare migrants, accidental visitants, and hypothetical subspecies . ieu, wieu, wieu, repeatingit over and over again. This charming performancelasted most of one bright May morning in San Joseand when later I discovered a little mate brooding on anest in a climbing rose, I could but fancy the song wasfor her benefit. One thing I know, he was on guard,for whenever I ventured near the rose tree, he flew atme with a harsh little screech, sometimes right in Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/birds-of-california-an-introduction-to-more-than-three-hundred-common-birds-of-the-state-and-adjacent-islands-with-a-supplementary-list-of-rare-migrants-accidental-visitants-and-hypothetical-subspecies-ieu-wieu-wieu-repeatingit-over-and-over-again-this-charming-performancelasted-most-of-one-bright-may-morning-in-san-joseand-when-later-i-discovered-a-little-mate-brooding-on-anest-in-a-climbing-rose-i-could-but-fancy-the-song-wasfor-her-benefit-one-thing-i-know-he-was-on-guardfor-whenever-i-ventured-near-the-rose-tree-he-flew-atme-with-a-harsh-little-screech-sometimes-right-in-image374673003.htmlRM2CNFR6K–. Birds of California; an introduction to more than three hundred common birds of the state and adjacent islands, with a supplementary list of rare migrants, accidental visitants, and hypothetical subspecies . ieu, wieu, wieu, repeatingit over and over again. This charming performancelasted most of one bright May morning in San Joseand when later I discovered a little mate brooding on anest in a climbing rose, I could but fancy the song wasfor her benefit. One thing I know, he was on guard,for whenever I ventured near the rose tree, he flew atme with a harsh little screech, sometimes right in
. Useful birds and their protection. Containing brief descriptions of the more common and useful species of Massachusetts, with accounts of their food habits, and a chapter on the means of attracting and protecting birds. Birds; Birds. 254 USEFUL BIBD8. the larvae of boring beetles from beneath the bark of oak trees. The bird seemed to know the exact spot at which to drill for each larva, for it always cut a small hole directly over the insect. The cut (Fig. Ill) gives a view of the outer surface of a section of bark taken from a small oak. From this small piece of bark the bird probably se- c Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/useful-birds-and-their-protection-containing-brief-descriptions-of-the-more-common-and-useful-species-of-massachusetts-with-accounts-of-their-food-habits-and-a-chapter-on-the-means-of-attracting-and-protecting-birds-birds-birds-254-useful-bibd8-the-larvae-of-boring-beetles-from-beneath-the-bark-of-oak-trees-the-bird-seemed-to-know-the-exact-spot-at-which-to-drill-for-each-larva-for-it-always-cut-a-small-hole-directly-over-the-insect-the-cut-fig-ill-gives-a-view-of-the-outer-surface-of-a-section-of-bark-taken-from-a-small-oak-from-this-small-piece-of-bark-the-bird-probably-se-c-image216354162.htmlRMPFYNXA–. Useful birds and their protection. Containing brief descriptions of the more common and useful species of Massachusetts, with accounts of their food habits, and a chapter on the means of attracting and protecting birds. Birds; Birds. 254 USEFUL BIBD8. the larvae of boring beetles from beneath the bark of oak trees. The bird seemed to know the exact spot at which to drill for each larva, for it always cut a small hole directly over the insect. The cut (Fig. Ill) gives a view of the outer surface of a section of bark taken from a small oak. From this small piece of bark the bird probably se- c
. Birds through the years . BIRDS THROUGH THEYEAR BYALBERT FIELD GILMORE In summer when the shawes be shene, And leaves be large and long, It is full merry in fair forest To hear the fowl^s song. — Percy. NEW YORK-:-CINCINNATI ■:■ CHICAGO AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY Mi Copyright, 1910, byALBERT FIELD GILMORE. Entered at Stationers Hall, London. gilmores birds.W. P. I PROFESSOR JONATHAN Y. STANTON UNDER WHOSE KINDLY GUIDANCE I LONG AGO CAME TO KNOW THE DELIGHTS OF I.IKD STUDV THIS LITTLE OLUME IS DEDICATED AS A TOKEN OF GRATITUDE AND REGARD PREFACE From an acquaintance with the common birds extendin Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/birds-through-the-years-birds-through-theyear-byalbert-field-gilmore-in-summer-when-the-shawes-be-shene-and-leaves-be-large-and-long-it-is-full-merry-in-fair-forest-to-hear-the-fowls-song-percy-new-york-cincinnati-chicago-american-book-company-mi-copyright-1910-byalbert-field-gilmore-entered-at-stationers-hall-london-gilmores-birdsw-p-i-professor-jonathan-y-stanton-under-whose-kindly-guidance-i-long-ago-came-to-know-the-delights-of-iikd-studv-this-little-olume-is-dedicated-as-a-token-of-gratitude-and-regard-preface-from-an-acquaintance-with-the-common-birds-extendin-image375296982.htmlRM2CPG73J–. Birds through the years . BIRDS THROUGH THEYEAR BYALBERT FIELD GILMORE In summer when the shawes be shene, And leaves be large and long, It is full merry in fair forest To hear the fowl^s song. — Percy. NEW YORK-:-CINCINNATI ■:■ CHICAGO AMERICAN BOOK COMPANY Mi Copyright, 1910, byALBERT FIELD GILMORE. Entered at Stationers Hall, London. gilmores birds.W. P. I PROFESSOR JONATHAN Y. STANTON UNDER WHOSE KINDLY GUIDANCE I LONG AGO CAME TO KNOW THE DELIGHTS OF I.IKD STUDV THIS LITTLE OLUME IS DEDICATED AS A TOKEN OF GRATITUDE AND REGARD PREFACE From an acquaintance with the common birds extendin
![. How to know the ducks, geese and swans of North America, all the species being grouped according to size and color. Ducks; Geese; Swans; Birds. (Kc-m;ilc.) (Male.) Geofjrajihical diUril/iition: "Alaskan coast of Bchring Sea, and north to Point Barrow. (A. O. r.) The Spectacled Eider seems to have a very limited range, and is apparently nowhere common. It is known to breed in the vicinity of the Island of St. Michael, Alaska, and a set of eggs, taken in that locality, in the Smith- sonian collection, are pale olive gray, and measure about 2.40 -x l.G.5.. Please note that these images are Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG0663/how-to-know-the-ducks-geese-and-swans-of-north-america-all-the-species-being-grouped-according-to-size-and-color-ducks-geese-swans-birds-kc-milc-male-geofjrajihical-diuriliition-quotalaskan-coast-of-bchring-sea-and-north-to-point-barrow-a-o-r-the-spectacled-eider-seems-to-have-a-very-limited-range-and-is-apparently-nowhere-common-it-is-known-to-breed-in-the-vicinity-of-the-island-of-st-michael-alaska-and-a-set-of-eggs-taken-in-that-locality-in-the-smith-sonian-collection-are-pale-olive-gray-and-measure-about-240-x-lg5-please-note-that-these-images-are-PG0663.jpg ". How to know the ducks, geese and swans of North America, all the species being grouped according to size and color. Ducks; Geese; Swans; Birds. (Kc-m;ilc.) (Male.) Geofjrajihical diUril/iition: "Alaskan coast of Bchring Sea, and north to Point Barrow. (A. O. r.) The Spectacled Eider seems to have a very limited range, and is apparently nowhere common. It is known to breed in the vicinity of the Island of St. Michael, Alaska, and a set of eggs, taken in that locality, in the Smith- sonian collection, are pale olive gray, and measure about 2.40 -x l.G.5.. Please note that these images are Stock Photo")
. How to know the ducks, geese and swans of North America, all the species being grouped according to size and color. Ducks; Geese; Swans; Birds. (Kc-m;ilc.) (Male.) Geofjrajihical diUril/iition: "Alaskan coast of Bchring Sea, and north to Point Barrow. (A. O. r.) The Spectacled Eider seems to have a very limited range, and is apparently nowhere common. It is known to breed in the vicinity of the Island of St. Michael, Alaska, and a set of eggs, taken in that locality, in the Smith- sonian collection, are pale olive gray, and measure about 2.40 -x l.G.5.. Please note that these images are Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/how-to-know-the-ducks-geese-and-swans-of-north-america-all-the-species-being-grouped-according-to-size-and-color-ducks-geese-swans-birds-kc-milc-male-geofjrajihical-diuriliition-quotalaskan-coast-of-bchring-sea-and-north-to-point-barrow-a-o-r-the-spectacled-eider-seems-to-have-a-very-limited-range-and-is-apparently-nowhere-common-it-is-known-to-breed-in-the-vicinity-of-the-island-of-st-michael-alaska-and-a-set-of-eggs-taken-in-that-locality-in-the-smith-sonian-collection-are-pale-olive-gray-and-measure-about-240-x-lg5-please-note-that-these-images-are-image216363787.htmlRMPG0663–. How to know the ducks, geese and swans of North America, all the species being grouped according to size and color. Ducks; Geese; Swans; Birds. (Kc-m;ilc.) (Male.) Geofjrajihical diUril/iition: "Alaskan coast of Bchring Sea, and north to Point Barrow. (A. O. r.) The Spectacled Eider seems to have a very limited range, and is apparently nowhere common. It is known to breed in the vicinity of the Island of St. Michael, Alaska, and a set of eggs, taken in that locality, in the Smith- sonian collection, are pale olive gray, and measure about 2.40 -x l.G.5.. Please note that these images are
![. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. DUCK. 121 common kind; and we apprehend that they belong rather to fome of the Tpecies hereafter to be defcribed, and which are indeed peculiar to tliofe climates : at Icaft-, we fliould prefume that fuch is the cafe, till we know more particularly the fpccies of thefe Ducks which occur in the fouthern Archipelago. We are certain that thofe which,, at St. Domingo, have the name of wild Ducks, are JliFerent from ours * ; and from fome hints, with regard to the birds of Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHXPJ6/the-natural-history-of-birds-microform-from-the-french-of-the-count-de-buffon-ornithology-birds-ornithologie-oiseaux-duck-121-common-kind-and-we-apprehend-that-they-belong-rather-to-fome-of-the-tpecies-hereafter-to-be-defcribed-and-which-are-indeed-peculiar-to-tliofe-climates-at-icaft-we-fliould-prefume-that-fuch-is-the-cafe-till-we-know-more-particularly-the-fpccies-of-thefe-ducks-which-occur-in-the-fouthern-archipelago-we-are-certain-that-thofe-which-at-st-domingo-have-the-name-of-wild-ducks-are-jliferent-from-ours-and-from-fome-hints-with-regard-to-the-birds-of-RHXPJ6.jpg ". The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. DUCK. 121 common kind; and we apprehend that they belong rather to fome of the Tpecies hereafter to be defcribed, and which are indeed peculiar to tliofe climates : at Icaft-, we fliould prefume that fuch is the cafe, till we know more particularly the fpccies of thefe Ducks which occur in the fouthern Archipelago. We are certain that thofe which,, at St. Domingo, have the name of wild Ducks, are JliFerent from ours * ; and from fome hints, with regard to the birds of Stock Photo")
. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. DUCK. 121 common kind; and we apprehend that they belong rather to fome of the Tpecies hereafter to be defcribed, and which are indeed peculiar to tliofe climates : at Icaft-, we fliould prefume that fuch is the cafe, till we know more particularly the fpccies of thefe Ducks which occur in the fouthern Archipelago. We are certain that thofe which,, at St. Domingo, have the name of wild Ducks, are JliFerent from ours * ; and from fome hints, with regard to the birds of Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-natural-history-of-birds-microform-from-the-french-of-the-count-de-buffon-ornithology-birds-ornithologie-oiseaux-duck-121-common-kind-and-we-apprehend-that-they-belong-rather-to-fome-of-the-tpecies-hereafter-to-be-defcribed-and-which-are-indeed-peculiar-to-tliofe-climates-at-icaft-we-fliould-prefume-that-fuch-is-the-cafe-till-we-know-more-particularly-the-fpccies-of-thefe-ducks-which-occur-in-the-fouthern-archipelago-we-are-certain-that-thofe-which-at-st-domingo-have-the-name-of-wild-ducks-are-jliferent-from-ours-and-from-fome-hints-with-regard-to-the-birds-of-image234772446.htmlRMRHXPJ6–. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. DUCK. 121 common kind; and we apprehend that they belong rather to fome of the Tpecies hereafter to be defcribed, and which are indeed peculiar to tliofe climates : at Icaft-, we fliould prefume that fuch is the cafe, till we know more particularly the fpccies of thefe Ducks which occur in the fouthern Archipelago. We are certain that thofe which,, at St. Domingo, have the name of wild Ducks, are JliFerent from ours * ; and from fome hints, with regard to the birds of
. Handbook of nature-study for teachers and parents, based on the Cornell nature-study leaflets. Nature study. 748 Handbook of Nature-Study 5. Do yoii know what distinguishes the slippery elm, the cork elm, the winged elm, or wahoo, and the English elm from the common American or white elm which you have been studying ? 6. Write an essay on two famous American elms. 7. What birds love to build in the elm trees? Spring Sttidy of the Elm 8. Which appear first, the blossoms or the leaves? Describe the elm blossom. How long before the seeds ripen ? How are the seeds attached to the twig? Describe Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/handbook-of-nature-study-for-teachers-and-parents-based-on-the-cornell-nature-study-leaflets-nature-study-748-handbook-of-nature-study-5-do-yoii-know-what-distinguishes-the-slippery-elm-the-cork-elm-the-winged-elm-or-wahoo-and-the-english-elm-from-the-common-american-or-white-elm-which-you-have-been-studying-6-write-an-essay-on-two-famous-american-elms-7-what-birds-love-to-build-in-the-elm-trees-spring-sttidy-of-the-elm-8-which-appear-first-the-blossoms-or-the-leaves-describe-the-elm-blossom-how-long-before-the-seeds-ripen-how-are-the-seeds-attached-to-the-twig-describe-image216354972.htmlRMPFYPY8–. Handbook of nature-study for teachers and parents, based on the Cornell nature-study leaflets. Nature study. 748 Handbook of Nature-Study 5. Do yoii know what distinguishes the slippery elm, the cork elm, the winged elm, or wahoo, and the English elm from the common American or white elm which you have been studying ? 6. Write an essay on two famous American elms. 7. What birds love to build in the elm trees? Spring Sttidy of the Elm 8. Which appear first, the blossoms or the leaves? Describe the elm blossom. How long before the seeds ripen ? How are the seeds attached to the twig? Describe
![. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. DUCK. 121 common kind; and we apprehend that they belong rather to fome of the Tpecies hereafter to be defcribed, and which are indeed peculiar to tliofe climates : at Icaft-, we fliould prefume that fuch is the cafe, till we know more particularly the fpccies of thefe Ducks which occur in the fouthern Archipelago. We are certain that thofe which,, at St. Domingo, have the name of wild Ducks, are JliFerent from ours * ; and from fome hints, with regard to the birds of Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RER3EX/the-natural-history-of-birds-microform-from-the-french-of-the-count-de-buffon-ornithology-birds-ornithologie-oiseaux-duck-121-common-kind-and-we-apprehend-that-they-belong-rather-to-fome-of-the-tpecies-hereafter-to-be-defcribed-and-which-are-indeed-peculiar-to-tliofe-climates-at-icaft-we-fliould-prefume-that-fuch-is-the-cafe-till-we-know-more-particularly-the-fpccies-of-thefe-ducks-which-occur-in-the-fouthern-archipelago-we-are-certain-that-thofe-which-at-st-domingo-have-the-name-of-wild-ducks-are-jliferent-from-ours-and-from-fome-hints-with-regard-to-the-birds-of-RER3EX.jpg ". The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. DUCK. 121 common kind; and we apprehend that they belong rather to fome of the Tpecies hereafter to be defcribed, and which are indeed peculiar to tliofe climates : at Icaft-, we fliould prefume that fuch is the cafe, till we know more particularly the fpccies of thefe Ducks which occur in the fouthern Archipelago. We are certain that thofe which,, at St. Domingo, have the name of wild Ducks, are JliFerent from ours * ; and from fome hints, with regard to the birds of Stock Photo")
. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. DUCK. 121 common kind; and we apprehend that they belong rather to fome of the Tpecies hereafter to be defcribed, and which are indeed peculiar to tliofe climates : at Icaft-, we fliould prefume that fuch is the cafe, till we know more particularly the fpccies of thefe Ducks which occur in the fouthern Archipelago. We are certain that thofe which,, at St. Domingo, have the name of wild Ducks, are JliFerent from ours * ; and from fome hints, with regard to the birds of Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-natural-history-of-birds-microform-from-the-french-of-the-count-de-buffon-ornithology-birds-ornithologie-oiseaux-duck-121-common-kind-and-we-apprehend-that-they-belong-rather-to-fome-of-the-tpecies-hereafter-to-be-defcribed-and-which-are-indeed-peculiar-to-tliofe-climates-at-icaft-we-fliould-prefume-that-fuch-is-the-cafe-till-we-know-more-particularly-the-fpccies-of-thefe-ducks-which-occur-in-the-fouthern-archipelago-we-are-certain-that-thofe-which-at-st-domingo-have-the-name-of-wild-ducks-are-jliferent-from-ours-and-from-fome-hints-with-regard-to-the-birds-of-image232847634.htmlRMRER3EX–. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. DUCK. 121 common kind; and we apprehend that they belong rather to fome of the Tpecies hereafter to be defcribed, and which are indeed peculiar to tliofe climates : at Icaft-, we fliould prefume that fuch is the cafe, till we know more particularly the fpccies of thefe Ducks which occur in the fouthern Archipelago. We are certain that thofe which,, at St. Domingo, have the name of wild Ducks, are JliFerent from ours * ; and from fome hints, with regard to the birds of
. How to know the ducks, geese and swans of North America, all the species being grouped according to size and color. Ducks; Geese; Swans; Birds. 36 KEY TO DUCKS, GEESE AND SWANS OF NORTH AMERICA. GROUP VIII. Birds having wings over 19 inches long.* Head and neck, black; a white patch on cheek. Canada Qoose. Branta canadensis. See page 84. General plumage, white ; bill, lilack with j'ellow spot (adult); distance from tip of Ijill to uostril, less than distance from nostril to eye (immature birds are gray or brownish gray). Common on some parts of the coast. Whistling Swan. Olor columhianiis. S Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/how-to-know-the-ducks-geese-and-swans-of-north-america-all-the-species-being-grouped-according-to-size-and-color-ducks-geese-swans-birds-36-key-to-ducks-geese-and-swans-of-north-america-group-viii-birds-having-wings-over-19-inches-long-head-and-neck-black-a-white-patch-on-cheek-canada-qoose-branta-canadensis-see-page-84-general-plumage-white-bill-lilack-with-jellow-spot-adult-distance-from-tip-of-ijill-to-uostril-less-than-distance-from-nostril-to-eye-immature-birds-are-gray-or-brownish-gray-common-on-some-parts-of-the-coast-whistling-swan-olor-columhianiis-s-image216364125.htmlRMPG06J5–. How to know the ducks, geese and swans of North America, all the species being grouped according to size and color. Ducks; Geese; Swans; Birds. 36 KEY TO DUCKS, GEESE AND SWANS OF NORTH AMERICA. GROUP VIII. Birds having wings over 19 inches long.* Head and neck, black; a white patch on cheek. Canada Qoose. Branta canadensis. See page 84. General plumage, white ; bill, lilack with j'ellow spot (adult); distance from tip of Ijill to uostril, less than distance from nostril to eye (immature birds are gray or brownish gray). Common on some parts of the coast. Whistling Swan. Olor columhianiis. S
![. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. COMMON HERON. 337 ^hey feed on ferpents or other reptiles. We know not why in England it is prohibited to kill this bird -f*. We have feen that the adult Heron rejeds food and dies of hunger: but, if caught young, it may be tamed, reared and fattened. We have feen fome carried from the neft to the court-yard, where they lived on fi(h guts, and raw flelh, and affociated with the fowls. They are fufceptible, not indeed of education, but of certain communicated movements Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHYRD8/the-natural-history-of-birds-microform-from-the-french-of-the-count-de-buffon-ornithology-birds-ornithologie-oiseaux-common-heron-337-hey-feed-on-ferpents-or-other-reptiles-we-know-not-why-in-england-it-is-prohibited-to-kill-this-bird-f-we-have-feen-that-the-adult-heron-rejeds-food-and-dies-of-hunger-but-if-caught-young-it-may-be-tamed-reared-and-fattened-we-have-feen-fome-carried-from-the-neft-to-the-court-yard-where-they-lived-on-fih-guts-and-raw-flelh-and-affociated-with-the-fowls-they-are-fufceptible-not-indeed-of-education-but-of-certain-communicated-movements-RHYRD8.jpg ". The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. COMMON HERON. 337 ^hey feed on ferpents or other reptiles. We know not why in England it is prohibited to kill this bird -f*. We have feen that the adult Heron rejeds food and dies of hunger: but, if caught young, it may be tamed, reared and fattened. We have feen fome carried from the neft to the court-yard, where they lived on fi(h guts, and raw flelh, and affociated with the fowls. They are fufceptible, not indeed of education, but of certain communicated movements Stock Photo")
. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. COMMON HERON. 337 ^hey feed on ferpents or other reptiles. We know not why in England it is prohibited to kill this bird -f*. We have feen that the adult Heron rejeds food and dies of hunger: but, if caught young, it may be tamed, reared and fattened. We have feen fome carried from the neft to the court-yard, where they lived on fi(h guts, and raw flelh, and affociated with the fowls. They are fufceptible, not indeed of education, but of certain communicated movements Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-natural-history-of-birds-microform-from-the-french-of-the-count-de-buffon-ornithology-birds-ornithologie-oiseaux-common-heron-337-hey-feed-on-ferpents-or-other-reptiles-we-know-not-why-in-england-it-is-prohibited-to-kill-this-bird-f-we-have-feen-that-the-adult-heron-rejeds-food-and-dies-of-hunger-but-if-caught-young-it-may-be-tamed-reared-and-fattened-we-have-feen-fome-carried-from-the-neft-to-the-court-yard-where-they-lived-on-fih-guts-and-raw-flelh-and-affociated-with-the-fowls-they-are-fufceptible-not-indeed-of-education-but-of-certain-communicated-movements-image234795044.htmlRMRHYRD8–. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. COMMON HERON. 337 ^hey feed on ferpents or other reptiles. We know not why in England it is prohibited to kill this bird -f*. We have feen that the adult Heron rejeds food and dies of hunger: but, if caught young, it may be tamed, reared and fattened. We have feen fome carried from the neft to the court-yard, where they lived on fi(h guts, and raw flelh, and affociated with the fowls. They are fufceptible, not indeed of education, but of certain communicated movements
. How to know the ducks, geese and swans of North America, all the species being grouped according to size and color. Ducks; Geese; Swans; Birds. Crest, partly white (male); no white on crest (female). Hooded Merganser. Lophodytes cucuUatus. See page 39. liOphodytes cucnllatus (male). Section 2. Bill not narrow; hind toe without flap or lobe. 1 Large patch pale blue on wing (coverts); â white crescent on face (male) ; no white crescent, face speckled; chin whitish (fe- male) . Common in Eastern United States. Blue-winged Teal.. Anas discors. See page 48. Large patch of pale blue on wing (cover Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/how-to-know-the-ducks-geese-and-swans-of-north-america-all-the-species-being-grouped-according-to-size-and-color-ducks-geese-swans-birds-crest-partly-white-male-no-white-on-crest-female-hooded-merganser-lophodytes-cucuuatus-see-page-39-liophodytes-cucnllatus-male-section-2-bill-not-narrow-hind-toe-without-flap-or-lobe-1-large-patch-pale-blue-on-wing-coverts-white-crescent-on-face-male-no-white-crescent-face-speckled-chin-whitish-fe-male-common-in-eastern-united-states-blue-winged-teal-anas-discors-see-page-48-large-patch-of-pale-blue-on-wing-cover-image216364228.htmlRMPG06NT–. How to know the ducks, geese and swans of North America, all the species being grouped according to size and color. Ducks; Geese; Swans; Birds. Crest, partly white (male); no white on crest (female). Hooded Merganser. Lophodytes cucuUatus. See page 39. liOphodytes cucnllatus (male). Section 2. Bill not narrow; hind toe without flap or lobe. 1 Large patch pale blue on wing (coverts); â white crescent on face (male) ; no white crescent, face speckled; chin whitish (fe- male) . Common in Eastern United States. Blue-winged Teal.. Anas discors. See page 48. Large patch of pale blue on wing (cover
![. The road to Dumbiedykes; some rambling thoughts of one who found it. Natural history. The Garden Gate All this affords not only cover for ourselves and buildings from the outer world, but here too the native song birds love to come and build their nests and rear their families. I know them well, and we get on famously together — making common enemy of course of that "rat of the air," the English sparrow. My daily pathway takes me through the grove, and here is God's own gar- den; wood violets and arbutus, sorrel and "shooting stars," crow's-foot and spiderworts of royal h Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RE01NE/the-road-to-dumbiedykes-some-rambling-thoughts-of-one-who-found-it-natural-history-the-garden-gate-all-this-affords-not-only-cover-for-ourselves-and-buildings-from-the-outer-world-but-here-too-the-native-song-birds-love-to-come-and-build-their-nests-and-rear-their-families-i-know-them-well-and-we-get-on-famously-together-making-common-enemy-of-course-of-that-quotrat-of-the-airquot-the-english-sparrow-my-daily-pathway-takes-me-through-the-grove-and-here-is-gods-own-gar-den-wood-violets-and-arbutus-sorrel-and-quotshooting-starsquot-crows-foot-and-spiderworts-of-royal-h-RE01NE.jpg ". The road to Dumbiedykes; some rambling thoughts of one who found it. Natural history. The Garden Gate All this affords not only cover for ourselves and buildings from the outer world, but here too the native song birds love to come and build their nests and rear their families. I know them well, and we get on famously together — making common enemy of course of that "rat of the air," the English sparrow. My daily pathway takes me through the grove, and here is God's own gar- den; wood violets and arbutus, sorrel and "shooting stars," crow's-foot and spiderworts of royal h Stock Photo")
. The road to Dumbiedykes; some rambling thoughts of one who found it. Natural history. The Garden Gate All this affords not only cover for ourselves and buildings from the outer world, but here too the native song birds love to come and build their nests and rear their families. I know them well, and we get on famously together — making common enemy of course of that "rat of the air," the English sparrow. My daily pathway takes me through the grove, and here is God's own gar- den; wood violets and arbutus, sorrel and "shooting stars," crow's-foot and spiderworts of royal h Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-road-to-dumbiedykes-some-rambling-thoughts-of-one-who-found-it-natural-history-the-garden-gate-all-this-affords-not-only-cover-for-ourselves-and-buildings-from-the-outer-world-but-here-too-the-native-song-birds-love-to-come-and-build-their-nests-and-rear-their-families-i-know-them-well-and-we-get-on-famously-together-making-common-enemy-of-course-of-that-quotrat-of-the-airquot-the-english-sparrow-my-daily-pathway-takes-me-through-the-grove-and-here-is-gods-own-gar-den-wood-violets-and-arbutus-sorrel-and-quotshooting-starsquot-crows-foot-and-spiderworts-of-royal-h-image232341354.htmlRMRE01NE–. The road to Dumbiedykes; some rambling thoughts of one who found it. Natural history. The Garden Gate All this affords not only cover for ourselves and buildings from the outer world, but here too the native song birds love to come and build their nests and rear their families. I know them well, and we get on famously together — making common enemy of course of that "rat of the air," the English sparrow. My daily pathway takes me through the grove, and here is God's own gar- den; wood violets and arbutus, sorrel and "shooting stars," crow's-foot and spiderworts of royal h
. The comparative anatomy of the domesticated animals. Veterinary anatomy. TEE COMMON CAROTID ARTERIES. 595 animals. The vessels in the arm of the sloth are so disposed that the animal can remain suspended by it for long periods, and a similar arrangement is noted in the legs of birds, such as the swan, goose, &c., which stand for a long time. Around the Horse's foot the arteries break up into numerous divisions, and we know that this animal can remain in a standing attitude for months, and even years. The rete ophthalmicum of birds is arranged like the rete mirabile. The same object is so Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-comparative-anatomy-of-the-domesticated-animals-veterinary-anatomy-tee-common-carotid-arteries-595-animals-the-vessels-in-the-arm-of-the-sloth-are-so-disposed-that-the-animal-can-remain-suspended-by-it-for-long-periods-and-a-similar-arrangement-is-noted-in-the-legs-of-birds-such-as-the-swan-goose-ampc-which-stand-for-a-long-time-around-the-horses-foot-the-arteries-break-up-into-numerous-divisions-and-we-know-that-this-animal-can-remain-in-a-standing-attitude-for-months-and-even-years-the-rete-ophthalmicum-of-birds-is-arranged-like-the-rete-mirabile-the-same-object-is-so-image232452178.htmlRMRE533E–. The comparative anatomy of the domesticated animals. Veterinary anatomy. TEE COMMON CAROTID ARTERIES. 595 animals. The vessels in the arm of the sloth are so disposed that the animal can remain suspended by it for long periods, and a similar arrangement is noted in the legs of birds, such as the swan, goose, &c., which stand for a long time. Around the Horse's foot the arteries break up into numerous divisions, and we know that this animal can remain in a standing attitude for months, and even years. The rete ophthalmicum of birds is arranged like the rete mirabile. The same object is so
![. Recreations of a naturalist . Natural history. BIRD LIFE ON THE BROADS 211 Amongst the wildfowl to be seen on the Broads in summer may be noted, besides the common Wild Duck and Teal, the Shoveler, the Gadwall, and the Garganey, while later in the year, when the "foreign" ducks come in, flocks of Wigeon and Pochard arrive, and smaller parties of Tufted. THE GEEAT CRESTED GREBE. Ducks. The reader who would know more of the avifauna of the Broads may be referred to the admirable pages of Stevenson's Birds of Norfolk, and to Lubbock's Fauna of Norfolk, edited by Southwell, as well as Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDXDJ2/recreations-of-a-naturalist-natural-history-bird-life-on-the-broads-211-amongst-the-wildfowl-to-be-seen-on-the-broads-in-summer-may-be-noted-besides-the-common-wild-duck-and-teal-the-shoveler-the-gadwall-and-the-garganey-while-later-in-the-year-when-the-quotforeignquot-ducks-come-in-flocks-of-wigeon-and-pochard-arrive-and-smaller-parties-of-tufted-the-geeat-crested-grebe-ducks-the-reader-who-would-know-more-of-the-avifauna-of-the-broads-may-be-referred-to-the-admirable-pages-of-stevensons-birds-of-norfolk-and-to-lubbocks-fauna-of-norfolk-edited-by-southwell-as-well-as-RDXDJ2.jpg ". Recreations of a naturalist . Natural history. BIRD LIFE ON THE BROADS 211 Amongst the wildfowl to be seen on the Broads in summer may be noted, besides the common Wild Duck and Teal, the Shoveler, the Gadwall, and the Garganey, while later in the year, when the "foreign" ducks come in, flocks of Wigeon and Pochard arrive, and smaller parties of Tufted. THE GEEAT CRESTED GREBE. Ducks. The reader who would know more of the avifauna of the Broads may be referred to the admirable pages of Stevenson's Birds of Norfolk, and to Lubbock's Fauna of Norfolk, edited by Southwell, as well as Stock Photo")
. Recreations of a naturalist . Natural history. BIRD LIFE ON THE BROADS 211 Amongst the wildfowl to be seen on the Broads in summer may be noted, besides the common Wild Duck and Teal, the Shoveler, the Gadwall, and the Garganey, while later in the year, when the "foreign" ducks come in, flocks of Wigeon and Pochard arrive, and smaller parties of Tufted. THE GEEAT CRESTED GREBE. Ducks. The reader who would know more of the avifauna of the Broads may be referred to the admirable pages of Stevenson's Birds of Norfolk, and to Lubbock's Fauna of Norfolk, edited by Southwell, as well as Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/recreations-of-a-naturalist-natural-history-bird-life-on-the-broads-211-amongst-the-wildfowl-to-be-seen-on-the-broads-in-summer-may-be-noted-besides-the-common-wild-duck-and-teal-the-shoveler-the-gadwall-and-the-garganey-while-later-in-the-year-when-the-quotforeignquot-ducks-come-in-flocks-of-wigeon-and-pochard-arrive-and-smaller-parties-of-tufted-the-geeat-crested-grebe-ducks-the-reader-who-would-know-more-of-the-avifauna-of-the-broads-may-be-referred-to-the-admirable-pages-of-stevensons-birds-of-norfolk-and-to-lubbocks-fauna-of-norfolk-edited-by-southwell-as-well-as-image232306762.htmlRMRDXDJ2–. Recreations of a naturalist . Natural history. BIRD LIFE ON THE BROADS 211 Amongst the wildfowl to be seen on the Broads in summer may be noted, besides the common Wild Duck and Teal, the Shoveler, the Gadwall, and the Garganey, while later in the year, when the "foreign" ducks come in, flocks of Wigeon and Pochard arrive, and smaller parties of Tufted. THE GEEAT CRESTED GREBE. Ducks. The reader who would know more of the avifauna of the Broads may be referred to the admirable pages of Stevenson's Birds of Norfolk, and to Lubbock's Fauna of Norfolk, edited by Southwell, as well as
![. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. COMMON HERON. 337 ^hey feed on ferpents or other reptiles. We know not why in England it is prohibited to kill this bird -f*. We have feen that the adult Heron rejeds food and dies of hunger: but, if caught young, it may be tamed, reared and fattened. We have feen fome carried from the neft to the court-yard, where they lived on fi(h guts, and raw flelh, and affociated with the fowls. They are fufceptible, not indeed of education, but of certain communicated movements Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RETF85/the-natural-history-of-birds-microform-from-the-french-of-the-count-de-buffon-ornithology-birds-ornithologie-oiseaux-common-heron-337-hey-feed-on-ferpents-or-other-reptiles-we-know-not-why-in-england-it-is-prohibited-to-kill-this-bird-f-we-have-feen-that-the-adult-heron-rejeds-food-and-dies-of-hunger-but-if-caught-young-it-may-be-tamed-reared-and-fattened-we-have-feen-fome-carried-from-the-neft-to-the-court-yard-where-they-lived-on-fih-guts-and-raw-flelh-and-affociated-with-the-fowls-they-are-fufceptible-not-indeed-of-education-but-of-certain-communicated-movements-RETF85.jpg ". The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. COMMON HERON. 337 ^hey feed on ferpents or other reptiles. We know not why in England it is prohibited to kill this bird -f*. We have feen that the adult Heron rejeds food and dies of hunger: but, if caught young, it may be tamed, reared and fattened. We have feen fome carried from the neft to the court-yard, where they lived on fi(h guts, and raw flelh, and affociated with the fowls. They are fufceptible, not indeed of education, but of certain communicated movements Stock Photo")
. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. COMMON HERON. 337 ^hey feed on ferpents or other reptiles. We know not why in England it is prohibited to kill this bird -f*. We have feen that the adult Heron rejeds food and dies of hunger: but, if caught young, it may be tamed, reared and fattened. We have feen fome carried from the neft to the court-yard, where they lived on fi(h guts, and raw flelh, and affociated with the fowls. They are fufceptible, not indeed of education, but of certain communicated movements Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-natural-history-of-birds-microform-from-the-french-of-the-count-de-buffon-ornithology-birds-ornithologie-oiseaux-common-heron-337-hey-feed-on-ferpents-or-other-reptiles-we-know-not-why-in-england-it-is-prohibited-to-kill-this-bird-f-we-have-feen-that-the-adult-heron-rejeds-food-and-dies-of-hunger-but-if-caught-young-it-may-be-tamed-reared-and-fattened-we-have-feen-fome-carried-from-the-neft-to-the-court-yard-where-they-lived-on-fih-guts-and-raw-flelh-and-affociated-with-the-fowls-they-are-fufceptible-not-indeed-of-education-but-of-certain-communicated-movements-image232878805.htmlRMRETF85–. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. COMMON HERON. 337 ^hey feed on ferpents or other reptiles. We know not why in England it is prohibited to kill this bird -f*. We have feen that the adult Heron rejeds food and dies of hunger: but, if caught young, it may be tamed, reared and fattened. We have feen fome carried from the neft to the court-yard, where they lived on fi(h guts, and raw flelh, and affociated with the fowls. They are fufceptible, not indeed of education, but of certain communicated movements
![. The natural history of Selborne [microform]. Natural history; Sciences naturelles. The Natural History of Selborne 51. S^aw/}nc^ At present I know only two species of bats, the common vespertilio murinus and the vespertilio aurihus} I was much entertained last summer with a tame bat, which would take flies out of a person's hand. If you gave it anything to eat, it brought its wings round before the mouth, hovering and hiding its head in the manner of birds of prey when they feed. The adroitness it showed in shearing off the wings of the flies, which were always rejected, was worthy of observ Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ1RXM/the-natural-history-of-selborne-microform-natural-history-sciences-naturelles-the-natural-history-of-selborne-51-sawnc-at-present-i-know-only-two-species-of-bats-the-common-vespertilio-murinus-and-the-vespertilio-aurihus-i-was-much-entertained-last-summer-with-a-tame-bat-which-would-take-flies-out-of-a-persons-hand-if-you-gave-it-anything-to-eat-it-brought-its-wings-round-before-the-mouth-hovering-and-hiding-its-head-in-the-manner-of-birds-of-prey-when-they-feed-the-adroitness-it-showed-in-shearing-off-the-wings-of-the-flies-which-were-always-rejected-was-worthy-of-observ-RJ1RXM.jpg ". The natural history of Selborne [microform]. Natural history; Sciences naturelles. The Natural History of Selborne 51. S^aw/}nc^ At present I know only two species of bats, the common vespertilio murinus and the vespertilio aurihus} I was much entertained last summer with a tame bat, which would take flies out of a person's hand. If you gave it anything to eat, it brought its wings round before the mouth, hovering and hiding its head in the manner of birds of prey when they feed. The adroitness it showed in shearing off the wings of the flies, which were always rejected, was worthy of observ Stock Photo")
. The natural history of Selborne [microform]. Natural history; Sciences naturelles. The Natural History of Selborne 51. S^aw/}nc^ At present I know only two species of bats, the common vespertilio murinus and the vespertilio aurihus} I was much entertained last summer with a tame bat, which would take flies out of a person's hand. If you gave it anything to eat, it brought its wings round before the mouth, hovering and hiding its head in the manner of birds of prey when they feed. The adroitness it showed in shearing off the wings of the flies, which were always rejected, was worthy of observ Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-natural-history-of-selborne-microform-natural-history-sciences-naturelles-the-natural-history-of-selborne-51-sawnc-at-present-i-know-only-two-species-of-bats-the-common-vespertilio-murinus-and-the-vespertilio-aurihus-i-was-much-entertained-last-summer-with-a-tame-bat-which-would-take-flies-out-of-a-persons-hand-if-you-gave-it-anything-to-eat-it-brought-its-wings-round-before-the-mouth-hovering-and-hiding-its-head-in-the-manner-of-birds-of-prey-when-they-feed-the-adroitness-it-showed-in-shearing-off-the-wings-of-the-flies-which-were-always-rejected-was-worthy-of-observ-image234839324.htmlRMRJ1RXM–. The natural history of Selborne [microform]. Natural history; Sciences naturelles. The Natural History of Selborne 51. S^aw/}nc^ At present I know only two species of bats, the common vespertilio murinus and the vespertilio aurihus} I was much entertained last summer with a tame bat, which would take flies out of a person's hand. If you gave it anything to eat, it brought its wings round before the mouth, hovering and hiding its head in the manner of birds of prey when they feed. The adroitness it showed in shearing off the wings of the flies, which were always rejected, was worthy of observ
. The comparative anatomy of the domesticated animals. Veterinary anatomy. TEE COMMON CABOTID ARTERIES, 595 animals. The vessels in the arm of the sloth are so disposed that the animal can remain suspended by it for long periods, and a similar arrangement is noted in the legs of birds, such as the swan, goose, &c., which stand for a long time. Around the Horse's foot tbe arteries break up into numerous divisions, and we know that this animal can remain in a standing attitude for months, and even years. The rete ophthalmicum of birds is arranged like the rete mirabile. The same object is so Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-comparative-anatomy-of-the-domesticated-animals-veterinary-anatomy-tee-common-cabotid-arteries-595-animals-the-vessels-in-the-arm-of-the-sloth-are-so-disposed-that-the-animal-can-remain-suspended-by-it-for-long-periods-and-a-similar-arrangement-is-noted-in-the-legs-of-birds-such-as-the-swan-goose-ampc-which-stand-for-a-long-time-around-the-horses-foot-tbe-arteries-break-up-into-numerous-divisions-and-we-know-that-this-animal-can-remain-in-a-standing-attitude-for-months-and-even-years-the-rete-ophthalmicum-of-birds-is-arranged-like-the-rete-mirabile-the-same-object-is-so-image237846427.htmlRMRPXRF7–. The comparative anatomy of the domesticated animals. Veterinary anatomy. TEE COMMON CABOTID ARTERIES, 595 animals. The vessels in the arm of the sloth are so disposed that the animal can remain suspended by it for long periods, and a similar arrangement is noted in the legs of birds, such as the swan, goose, &c., which stand for a long time. Around the Horse's foot tbe arteries break up into numerous divisions, and we know that this animal can remain in a standing attitude for months, and even years. The rete ophthalmicum of birds is arranged like the rete mirabile. The same object is so
. Birds of California : an introduction to more than three hundred common birds of the state and adjacent islands, with a supplementary list of rare migrants, accidental visitants, and hypothetical subspecies . Birds. 252 LAND BIRDS 55. brush, or running swiftly across tiie open spaces from bush to bush on the arid mountain sides, the Green- tailed Towhee has a manner distinctly his own. You V=i .- may know him by his semi-erectile chestnut crown, white throat, and green tail. His alarm note is a cat-like mew, lacking the harshness of the note of the catbird, and the insistent force of that of Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/birds-of-california-an-introduction-to-more-than-three-hundred-common-birds-of-the-state-and-adjacent-islands-with-a-supplementary-list-of-rare-migrants-accidental-visitants-and-hypothetical-subspecies-birds-252-land-birds-55-brush-or-running-swiftly-across-tiie-open-spaces-from-bush-to-bush-on-the-arid-mountain-sides-the-green-tailed-towhee-has-a-manner-distinctly-his-own-you-v=i-may-know-him-by-his-semi-erectile-chestnut-crown-white-throat-and-green-tail-his-alarm-note-is-a-cat-like-mew-lacking-the-harshness-of-the-note-of-the-catbird-and-the-insistent-force-of-that-of-image232302178.htmlRMRDX7PA–. Birds of California : an introduction to more than three hundred common birds of the state and adjacent islands, with a supplementary list of rare migrants, accidental visitants, and hypothetical subspecies . Birds. 252 LAND BIRDS 55. brush, or running swiftly across tiie open spaces from bush to bush on the arid mountain sides, the Green- tailed Towhee has a manner distinctly his own. You V=i .- may know him by his semi-erectile chestnut crown, white throat, and green tail. His alarm note is a cat-like mew, lacking the harshness of the note of the catbird, and the insistent force of that of
. How to know the ducks, geese and swans of North America, all the species being grouped according to size and color. Ducks; Geese; Swans; Birds. A Dalihi ai-ubi (IViiKik'). (Male.) This fine duck ranges throughout the Northern Hemisphere, breeding in the interior from Illinois northward ; it apparently does not breed on the Atlantic coast, but is common in winter from Virginia and the Carolinas south- ward to the West Indies and Central America, being very abundant in Florida in winter in some localities. The eggs are usually from seven to twelve, and are bluish wdiite in color. The female Pi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/how-to-know-the-ducks-geese-and-swans-of-north-america-all-the-species-being-grouped-according-to-size-and-color-ducks-geese-swans-birds-a-dalihi-ai-ubi-iviikik-male-this-fine-duck-ranges-throughout-the-northern-hemisphere-breeding-in-the-interior-from-illinois-northward-it-apparently-does-not-breed-on-the-atlantic-coast-but-is-common-in-winter-from-virginia-and-the-carolinas-south-ward-to-the-west-indies-and-central-america-being-very-abundant-in-florida-in-winter-in-some-localities-the-eggs-are-usually-from-seven-to-twelve-and-are-bluish-wdiite-in-color-the-female-pi-image232065038.htmlRMRDFD92–. How to know the ducks, geese and swans of North America, all the species being grouped according to size and color. Ducks; Geese; Swans; Birds. A Dalihi ai-ubi (IViiKik'). (Male.) This fine duck ranges throughout the Northern Hemisphere, breeding in the interior from Illinois northward ; it apparently does not breed on the Atlantic coast, but is common in winter from Virginia and the Carolinas south- ward to the West Indies and Central America, being very abundant in Florida in winter in some localities. The eggs are usually from seven to twelve, and are bluish wdiite in color. The female Pi
. How to know the ducks, geese and swans of North America, all the species being grouped according to size and color. Ducks; Geese; Swans; Birds. (Male.) Anns iliscors I FeniaU'.) Adult femiilc: Showing a blue i^ateh on the shoulder which distinguishes it from other Teals, except the female of .Inas ci/anjijitera, which has the cliin dusky; and the upijer throat often tinged with rufous. The locality wliere it is taken should also be considered. This well-known species ranges tiirouohout Nortii America, breeding cliicfly north of the United States. It is very common in Eastern United States du Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/how-to-know-the-ducks-geese-and-swans-of-north-america-all-the-species-being-grouped-according-to-size-and-color-ducks-geese-swans-birds-male-anns-iliscors-i-feniau-adult-femiilc-showing-a-blue-iateh-on-the-shoulder-which-distinguishes-it-from-other-teals-except-the-female-of-inas-cianjijitera-which-has-the-cliin-dusky-and-the-upijer-throat-often-tinged-with-rufous-the-locality-wliere-it-is-taken-should-also-be-considered-this-well-known-species-ranges-tiirouohout-nortii-america-breeding-cliicfly-north-of-the-united-states-it-is-very-common-in-eastern-united-states-du-image232065061.htmlRMRDFD9W–. How to know the ducks, geese and swans of North America, all the species being grouped according to size and color. Ducks; Geese; Swans; Birds. (Male.) Anns iliscors I FeniaU'.) Adult femiilc: Showing a blue i^ateh on the shoulder which distinguishes it from other Teals, except the female of .Inas ci/anjijitera, which has the cliin dusky; and the upijer throat often tinged with rufous. The locality wliere it is taken should also be considered. This well-known species ranges tiirouohout Nortii America, breeding cliicfly north of the United States. It is very common in Eastern United States du
![. A history of North American birds [microform] : land birds. Birds; Ornithology; Oiseaux; Ornithologie. 354 XOHTII AMKHK'AX UiltUS.. A (Titif'iil oxaiiiiiiiitidii lias liiilcil to reveal any diflmv 3 between Euro- pean antl Anieriean siieciniens of tins liinl. Hauits. The connnon liank Swallow as we know it, or Sand Martin as it is called in England, is nearly or iliiiteeosniopolitan in its distribution. Found throughout Europe in the sea- son of reproduction, and in portions of Africa in tiic winter months, it is ecpially common througiiout Nortli America in the summer, and prol)- ably winte Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ47H4/a-history-of-north-american-birds-microform-land-birds-birds-ornithology-oiseaux-ornithologie-354-xohtii-amkhkax-uiltus-a-titifiil-oxaiiiiiiiitidii-lias-liiilcil-to-reveal-any-diflmv-3-between-euro-pean-antl-anieriean-siieciniens-of-tins-liinl-hauits-the-connnon-liank-swallow-as-we-know-it-or-sand-martin-as-it-is-called-in-england-is-nearly-or-iliiiteeosniopolitan-in-its-distribution-found-throughout-europe-in-the-sea-son-of-reproduction-and-in-portions-of-africa-in-tiic-winter-months-it-is-ecpially-common-througiiout-nortli-america-in-the-summer-and-prol-ably-winte-RJ47H4.jpg ". A history of North American birds [microform] : land birds. Birds; Ornithology; Oiseaux; Ornithologie. 354 XOHTII AMKHK'AX UiltUS.. A (Titif'iil oxaiiiiiiiitidii lias liiilcil to reveal any diflmv 3 between Euro- pean antl Anieriean siieciniens of tins liinl. Hauits. The connnon liank Swallow as we know it, or Sand Martin as it is called in England, is nearly or iliiiteeosniopolitan in its distribution. Found throughout Europe in the sea- son of reproduction, and in portions of Africa in tiic winter months, it is ecpially common througiiout Nortli America in the summer, and prol)- ably winte Stock Photo")
. A history of North American birds [microform] : land birds. Birds; Ornithology; Oiseaux; Ornithologie. 354 XOHTII AMKHK'AX UiltUS.. A (Titif'iil oxaiiiiiiiitidii lias liiilcil to reveal any diflmv 3 between Euro- pean antl Anieriean siieciniens of tins liinl. Hauits. The connnon liank Swallow as we know it, or Sand Martin as it is called in England, is nearly or iliiiteeosniopolitan in its distribution. Found throughout Europe in the sea- son of reproduction, and in portions of Africa in tiic winter months, it is ecpially common througiiout Nortli America in the summer, and prol)- ably winte Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-history-of-north-american-birds-microform-land-birds-birds-ornithology-oiseaux-ornithologie-354-xohtii-amkhkax-uiltus-a-titifiil-oxaiiiiiiiitidii-lias-liiilcil-to-reveal-any-diflmv-3-between-euro-pean-antl-anieriean-siieciniens-of-tins-liinl-hauits-the-connnon-liank-swallow-as-we-know-it-or-sand-martin-as-it-is-called-in-england-is-nearly-or-iliiiteeosniopolitan-in-its-distribution-found-throughout-europe-in-the-sea-son-of-reproduction-and-in-portions-of-africa-in-tiic-winter-months-it-is-ecpially-common-througiiout-nortli-america-in-the-summer-and-prol-ably-winte-image234892368.htmlRMRJ47H4–. A history of North American birds [microform] : land birds. Birds; Ornithology; Oiseaux; Ornithologie. 354 XOHTII AMKHK'AX UiltUS.. A (Titif'iil oxaiiiiiiiitidii lias liiilcil to reveal any diflmv 3 between Euro- pean antl Anieriean siieciniens of tins liinl. Hauits. The connnon liank Swallow as we know it, or Sand Martin as it is called in England, is nearly or iliiiteeosniopolitan in its distribution. Found throughout Europe in the sea- son of reproduction, and in portions of Africa in tiic winter months, it is ecpially common througiiout Nortli America in the summer, and prol)- ably winte
. Useful birds and their protection. Containing brief descriptions of the more common and useful species of Massachusetts, with accounts of their food habits, and a chapter on the means of attracting and protecting birds. Birds; Birds. 254 USEFUL BIBD8. the larvae of boring beetles from beneath the bark of oak trees. The bird seemed to know the exact spot at which to drill for each larva, for it always cut a small hole directly over the insect. The cut (Fig. Ill) gives a view of the outer surface of a section of bark taken from a small oak. From this small piece of bark the bird probably se- c Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/useful-birds-and-their-protection-containing-brief-descriptions-of-the-more-common-and-useful-species-of-massachusetts-with-accounts-of-their-food-habits-and-a-chapter-on-the-means-of-attracting-and-protecting-birds-birds-birds-254-useful-bibd8-the-larvae-of-boring-beetles-from-beneath-the-bark-of-oak-trees-the-bird-seemed-to-know-the-exact-spot-at-which-to-drill-for-each-larva-for-it-always-cut-a-small-hole-directly-over-the-insect-the-cut-fig-ill-gives-a-view-of-the-outer-surface-of-a-section-of-bark-taken-from-a-small-oak-from-this-small-piece-of-bark-the-bird-probably-se-c-image232010623.htmlRMRDCYWK–. Useful birds and their protection. Containing brief descriptions of the more common and useful species of Massachusetts, with accounts of their food habits, and a chapter on the means of attracting and protecting birds. Birds; Birds. 254 USEFUL BIBD8. the larvae of boring beetles from beneath the bark of oak trees. The bird seemed to know the exact spot at which to drill for each larva, for it always cut a small hole directly over the insect. The cut (Fig. Ill) gives a view of the outer surface of a section of bark taken from a small oak. From this small piece of bark the bird probably se- c
. How to know the ducks, geese and swans of North America, all the species being grouped according to size and color. Ducks; Geese; Swans; Birds. t)6 DUCKS, GEESE AND SWANS OF NORTH AMERICA. Tlie 01(1 Squaw is one of the most common species of sea ducks and is well known to g-unners alono- the New Enoland const. Manv remain all winter, but others wander further south, audi have occasionally killed them in Florida, where, during the winter of 1894-.5, they were not uncommon. The nest is placed on the ground ; the eggs are pale bluish green, usually from seven to twelve. Genus HISTRIONICUS Lesso Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/how-to-know-the-ducks-geese-and-swans-of-north-america-all-the-species-being-grouped-according-to-size-and-color-ducks-geese-swans-birds-t6-ducks-geese-and-swans-of-north-america-tlie-011-squaw-is-one-of-the-most-common-species-of-sea-ducks-and-is-well-known-to-g-unners-alono-the-new-enoland-const-manv-remain-all-winter-but-others-wander-further-south-audi-have-occasionally-killed-them-in-florida-where-during-the-winter-of-1894-5-they-were-not-uncommon-the-nest-is-placed-on-the-ground-the-eggs-are-pale-bluish-green-usually-from-seven-to-twelve-genus-histrionicus-lesso-image232040692.htmlRMRDEA7G–. How to know the ducks, geese and swans of North America, all the species being grouped according to size and color. Ducks; Geese; Swans; Birds. t)6 DUCKS, GEESE AND SWANS OF NORTH AMERICA. Tlie 01(1 Squaw is one of the most common species of sea ducks and is well known to g-unners alono- the New Enoland const. Manv remain all winter, but others wander further south, audi have occasionally killed them in Florida, where, during the winter of 1894-.5, they were not uncommon. The nest is placed on the ground ; the eggs are pale bluish green, usually from seven to twelve. Genus HISTRIONICUS Lesso
![. Common forest trees of North Carolina. How to know them. A pocket manual. Trees; Forests and forestry. ^; i' : - â The small acorns, closely siet, along the stem, ma- ture at, the end of the second year. The nut is a light-brown hemisphere, about one-half) an inch in diameter, its base scarcely enclosed in thei'shallow, ]feddish-brown cup. The nuts are eaten as food b^ bluejayg, grackles ("black birds"), and severarother species of birds, as well as by rodents. The wood is not; separated commercially from other species in, the red oak group. It is heavy, strong, rather coarse-grain Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDP9GA/common-forest-trees-of-north-carolina-how-to-know-them-a-pocket-manual-trees-forests-and-forestry-i-the-small-acorns-closely-siet-along-the-stem-ma-ture-at-the-end-of-the-second-year-the-nut-is-a-light-brown-hemisphere-about-one-half-an-inch-in-diameter-its-base-scarcely-enclosed-in-theishallow-feddish-brown-cup-the-nuts-are-eaten-as-food-b-bluejayg-grackles-quotblack-birdsquot-and-severarother-species-of-birds-as-well-as-by-rodents-the-wood-is-not-separated-commercially-from-other-species-in-the-red-oak-group-it-is-heavy-strong-rather-coarse-grain-RDP9GA.jpg ". Common forest trees of North Carolina. How to know them. A pocket manual. Trees; Forests and forestry. ^; i' : - â The small acorns, closely siet, along the stem, ma- ture at, the end of the second year. The nut is a light-brown hemisphere, about one-half) an inch in diameter, its base scarcely enclosed in thei'shallow, ]feddish-brown cup. The nuts are eaten as food b^ bluejayg, grackles ("black birds"), and severarother species of birds, as well as by rodents. The wood is not; separated commercially from other species in, the red oak group. It is heavy, strong, rather coarse-grain Stock Photo")
. Common forest trees of North Carolina. How to know them. A pocket manual. Trees; Forests and forestry. ^; i' : - â The small acorns, closely siet, along the stem, ma- ture at, the end of the second year. The nut is a light-brown hemisphere, about one-half) an inch in diameter, its base scarcely enclosed in thei'shallow, ]feddish-brown cup. The nuts are eaten as food b^ bluejayg, grackles ("black birds"), and severarother species of birds, as well as by rodents. The wood is not; separated commercially from other species in, the red oak group. It is heavy, strong, rather coarse-grain Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/common-forest-trees-of-north-carolina-how-to-know-them-a-pocket-manual-trees-forests-and-forestry-i-the-small-acorns-closely-siet-along-the-stem-ma-ture-at-the-end-of-the-second-year-the-nut-is-a-light-brown-hemisphere-about-one-half-an-inch-in-diameter-its-base-scarcely-enclosed-in-theishallow-feddish-brown-cup-the-nuts-are-eaten-as-food-b-bluejayg-grackles-quotblack-birdsquot-and-severarother-species-of-birds-as-well-as-by-rodents-the-wood-is-not-separated-commercially-from-other-species-in-the-red-oak-group-it-is-heavy-strong-rather-coarse-grain-image232215770.htmlRMRDP9GA–. Common forest trees of North Carolina. How to know them. A pocket manual. Trees; Forests and forestry. ^; i' : - â The small acorns, closely siet, along the stem, ma- ture at, the end of the second year. The nut is a light-brown hemisphere, about one-half) an inch in diameter, its base scarcely enclosed in thei'shallow, ]feddish-brown cup. The nuts are eaten as food b^ bluejayg, grackles ("black birds"), and severarother species of birds, as well as by rodents. The wood is not; separated commercially from other species in, the red oak group. It is heavy, strong, rather coarse-grain
. Handbook of nature-study for teachers and parents, based on the Cornell nature-study leaflets. Nature study. 748 Handbook of Nature-Study 5. Do yoii know what distinguishes the slippery elm, the cork elm, the winged elm, or wahoo, and the English elm from the common American or white elm which you have been studying ? 6. Write an essay on two famous American elms. 7. What birds love to build in the elm trees? Spring Sttidy of the Elm 8. Which appear first, the blossoms or the leaves? Describe the elm blossom. How long before the seeds ripen ? How are the seeds attached to the twig? Describe Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/handbook-of-nature-study-for-teachers-and-parents-based-on-the-cornell-nature-study-leaflets-nature-study-748-handbook-of-nature-study-5-do-yoii-know-what-distinguishes-the-slippery-elm-the-cork-elm-the-winged-elm-or-wahoo-and-the-english-elm-from-the-common-american-or-white-elm-which-you-have-been-studying-6-write-an-essay-on-two-famous-american-elms-7-what-birds-love-to-build-in-the-elm-trees-spring-sttidy-of-the-elm-8-which-appear-first-the-blossoms-or-the-leaves-describe-the-elm-blossom-how-long-before-the-seeds-ripen-how-are-the-seeds-attached-to-the-twig-describe-image231965697.htmlRMRDAXH5–. Handbook of nature-study for teachers and parents, based on the Cornell nature-study leaflets. Nature study. 748 Handbook of Nature-Study 5. Do yoii know what distinguishes the slippery elm, the cork elm, the winged elm, or wahoo, and the English elm from the common American or white elm which you have been studying ? 6. Write an essay on two famous American elms. 7. What birds love to build in the elm trees? Spring Sttidy of the Elm 8. Which appear first, the blossoms or the leaves? Describe the elm blossom. How long before the seeds ripen ? How are the seeds attached to the twig? Describe
![. How to know the shore birds (Limicolae) of North America (south of Greenland and Alaska) [microform] : all the species being grouped according to size and color. Birds; Oiseaux. iiiii'i-. This spccifs iiinv iilv:iys w (listiiiiriiislK'd in iiiiy pliinuiiie tVoiii tlir lilack- hicMst Plover l>y the jiray iixilliirs :iii(l tlic mIisc-iicc of tlit- small niditiicntary liiiid toe. It raiiLTcs from the arctic iciiioiis where it hreeds to South America, lieiiiir common on the coast diirinjr mijirutioii. It was at one time ahnndant in New Knjiland in the early fall, hnt its nnnd)ers have de Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ1FET/how-to-know-the-shore-birds-limicolae-of-north-america-south-of-greenland-and-alaska-microform-all-the-species-being-grouped-according-to-size-and-color-birds-oiseaux-iiiiii-this-spccifs-iiinv-iilviys-w-listiiiiriiislkd-in-iiiiy-pliinuiiie-tvoiii-tlir-lilack-hicmst-plover-lgty-the-jiray-iixilliirs-iiil-tlic-miisc-iicc-of-tlit-small-niditiicntary-liiiid-toe-it-raiiltcs-from-the-arctic-iciiioiis-where-it-hreeds-to-south-america-lieiiiir-common-on-the-coast-diirinjr-mijirutioii-it-was-at-one-time-ahnndant-in-new-knjiland-in-the-early-fall-hnt-its-nnnders-have-de-RJ1FET.jpg ". How to know the shore birds (Limicolae) of North America (south of Greenland and Alaska) [microform] : all the species being grouped according to size and color. Birds; Oiseaux. iiiii'i-. This spccifs iiinv iilv:iys w (listiiiiriiislK'd in iiiiy pliinuiiie tVoiii tlir lilack- hicMst Plover l>y the jiray iixilliirs :iii(l tlic mIisc-iicc of tlit- small niditiicntary liiiid toe. It raiiLTcs from the arctic iciiioiis where it hreeds to South America, lieiiiir common on the coast diirinjr mijirutioii. It was at one time ahnndant in New Knjiland in the early fall, hnt its nnnd)ers have de Stock Photo")
. How to know the shore birds (Limicolae) of North America (south of Greenland and Alaska) [microform] : all the species being grouped according to size and color. Birds; Oiseaux. iiiii'i-. This spccifs iiinv iilv:iys w (listiiiiriiislK'd in iiiiy pliinuiiie tVoiii tlir lilack- hicMst Plover l>y the jiray iixilliirs :iii(l tlic mIisc-iicc of tlit- small niditiicntary liiiid toe. It raiiLTcs from the arctic iciiioiis where it hreeds to South America, lieiiiir common on the coast diirinjr mijirutioii. It was at one time ahnndant in New Knjiland in the early fall, hnt its nnnd)ers have de Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/how-to-know-the-shore-birds-limicolae-of-north-america-south-of-greenland-and-alaska-microform-all-the-species-being-grouped-according-to-size-and-color-birds-oiseaux-iiiiii-this-spccifs-iiinv-iilviys-w-listiiiiriiislkd-in-iiiiy-pliinuiiie-tvoiii-tlir-lilack-hicmst-plover-lgty-the-jiray-iixilliirs-iiil-tlic-miisc-iicc-of-tlit-small-niditiicntary-liiiid-toe-it-raiiltcs-from-the-arctic-iciiioiis-where-it-hreeds-to-south-america-lieiiiir-common-on-the-coast-diirinjr-mijirutioii-it-was-at-one-time-ahnndant-in-new-knjiland-in-the-early-fall-hnt-its-nnnders-have-de-image234832720.htmlRMRJ1FET–. How to know the shore birds (Limicolae) of North America (south of Greenland and Alaska) [microform] : all the species being grouped according to size and color. Birds; Oiseaux. iiiii'i-. This spccifs iiinv iilv:iys w (listiiiiriiislK'd in iiiiy pliinuiiie tVoiii tlir lilack- hicMst Plover l>y the jiray iixilliirs :iii(l tlic mIisc-iicc of tlit- small niditiicntary liiiid toe. It raiiLTcs from the arctic iciiioiis where it hreeds to South America, lieiiiir common on the coast diirinjr mijirutioii. It was at one time ahnndant in New Knjiland in the early fall, hnt its nnnd)ers have de
![. Nature study and agriculture. Nature study; Agriculture. BIRDS OF THE NORTHERN STATES 325 624 Red-eyed Vireo. Length 65 inches. Most easily distinguished by his song, which is so broken up by pauses that he has been called the Preacher. We might fancy his saying, " You see it? — you know it? — Do you hear me? — Do you believe it?" Olive green back, top of head slaty, with a white Une over the eye and a dark one above that; under parts white. Nest a well-made, deep-hanging basket, resembling the Oriole's but much smaller. Common S.R. 627 Warbling Vireo. Length sJ inches. Song, as in Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RE0335/nature-study-and-agriculture-nature-study-agriculture-birds-of-the-northern-states-325-624-red-eyed-vireo-length-65-inches-most-easily-distinguished-by-his-song-which-is-so-broken-up-by-pauses-that-he-has-been-called-the-preacher-we-might-fancy-his-saying-quot-you-see-it-you-know-it-do-you-hear-me-do-you-believe-itquot-olive-green-back-top-of-head-slaty-with-a-white-une-over-the-eye-and-a-dark-one-above-that-under-parts-white-nest-a-well-made-deep-hanging-basket-resembling-the-orioles-but-much-smaller-common-sr-627-warbling-vireo-length-sj-inches-song-as-in-RE0335.jpg ". Nature study and agriculture. Nature study; Agriculture. BIRDS OF THE NORTHERN STATES 325 624 Red-eyed Vireo. Length 65 inches. Most easily distinguished by his song, which is so broken up by pauses that he has been called the Preacher. We might fancy his saying, " You see it? — you know it? — Do you hear me? — Do you believe it?" Olive green back, top of head slaty, with a white Une over the eye and a dark one above that; under parts white. Nest a well-made, deep-hanging basket, resembling the Oriole's but much smaller. Common S.R. 627 Warbling Vireo. Length sJ inches. Song, as in Stock Photo")
. Nature study and agriculture. Nature study; Agriculture. BIRDS OF THE NORTHERN STATES 325 624 Red-eyed Vireo. Length 65 inches. Most easily distinguished by his song, which is so broken up by pauses that he has been called the Preacher. We might fancy his saying, " You see it? — you know it? — Do you hear me? — Do you believe it?" Olive green back, top of head slaty, with a white Une over the eye and a dark one above that; under parts white. Nest a well-made, deep-hanging basket, resembling the Oriole's but much smaller. Common S.R. 627 Warbling Vireo. Length sJ inches. Song, as in Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/nature-study-and-agriculture-nature-study-agriculture-birds-of-the-northern-states-325-624-red-eyed-vireo-length-65-inches-most-easily-distinguished-by-his-song-which-is-so-broken-up-by-pauses-that-he-has-been-called-the-preacher-we-might-fancy-his-saying-quot-you-see-it-you-know-it-do-you-hear-me-do-you-believe-itquot-olive-green-back-top-of-head-slaty-with-a-white-une-over-the-eye-and-a-dark-one-above-that-under-parts-white-nest-a-well-made-deep-hanging-basket-resembling-the-orioles-but-much-smaller-common-sr-627-warbling-vireo-length-sj-inches-song-as-in-image232342409.htmlRMRE0335–. Nature study and agriculture. Nature study; Agriculture. BIRDS OF THE NORTHERN STATES 325 624 Red-eyed Vireo. Length 65 inches. Most easily distinguished by his song, which is so broken up by pauses that he has been called the Preacher. We might fancy his saying, " You see it? — you know it? — Do you hear me? — Do you believe it?" Olive green back, top of head slaty, with a white Une over the eye and a dark one above that; under parts white. Nest a well-made, deep-hanging basket, resembling the Oriole's but much smaller. Common S.R. 627 Warbling Vireo. Length sJ inches. Song, as in
![. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Natural history; Sciences naturelles. ...iaini. ie».J^'., ^,1^ ââ : â â .:â ,.â -â 398 NATURAL UISTORY.. ToKiuiltii (Lilt, jullaved), the llmijtd Snake. The Common Ringed or Grass Snake is a harmless inhabiUint of this country, and may be frequently seen or heard gliding along the hedge-banks in search of food. It is easily tamed, and soon learns to know its master. It lives principally on frogs, mice, young birds, newts, &c.* It is an excellent swimmer, and from the peculiar structure of its lungs can remain under water for some time. It see Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REPPC9/the-illustrated-natural-history-microform-natural-history-sciences-naturelles-iaini-iej-1-398-natural-uistory-tokiuiltii-lilt-jullaved-the-llmijtd-snake-the-common-ringed-or-grass-snake-is-a-harmless-inhabiuint-of-this-country-and-may-be-frequently-seen-or-heard-gliding-along-the-hedge-banks-in-search-of-food-it-is-easily-tamed-and-soon-learns-to-know-its-master-it-lives-principally-on-frogs-mice-young-birds-newts-ampc-it-is-an-excellent-swimmer-and-from-the-peculiar-structure-of-its-lungs-can-remain-under-water-for-some-time-it-see-REPPC9.jpg ". The illustrated natural history [microform]. Natural history; Sciences naturelles. ...iaini. ie».J^'., ^,1^ ââ : â â .:â ,.â -â 398 NATURAL UISTORY.. ToKiuiltii (Lilt, jullaved), the llmijtd Snake. The Common Ringed or Grass Snake is a harmless inhabiUint of this country, and may be frequently seen or heard gliding along the hedge-banks in search of food. It is easily tamed, and soon learns to know its master. It lives principally on frogs, mice, young birds, newts, &c.* It is an excellent swimmer, and from the peculiar structure of its lungs can remain under water for some time. It see Stock Photo")
. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Natural history; Sciences naturelles. ...iaini. ie».J^'., ^,1^ ââ : â â .:â ,.â -â 398 NATURAL UISTORY.. ToKiuiltii (Lilt, jullaved), the llmijtd Snake. The Common Ringed or Grass Snake is a harmless inhabiUint of this country, and may be frequently seen or heard gliding along the hedge-banks in search of food. It is easily tamed, and soon learns to know its master. It lives principally on frogs, mice, young birds, newts, &c.* It is an excellent swimmer, and from the peculiar structure of its lungs can remain under water for some time. It see Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-illustrated-natural-history-microform-natural-history-sciences-naturelles-iaini-iej-1-398-natural-uistory-tokiuiltii-lilt-jullaved-the-llmijtd-snake-the-common-ringed-or-grass-snake-is-a-harmless-inhabiuint-of-this-country-and-may-be-frequently-seen-or-heard-gliding-along-the-hedge-banks-in-search-of-food-it-is-easily-tamed-and-soon-learns-to-know-its-master-it-lives-principally-on-frogs-mice-young-birds-newts-ampc-it-is-an-excellent-swimmer-and-from-the-peculiar-structure-of-its-lungs-can-remain-under-water-for-some-time-it-see-image232840505.htmlRMREPPC9–. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Natural history; Sciences naturelles. ...iaini. ie».J^'., ^,1^ ââ : â â .:â ,.â -â 398 NATURAL UISTORY.. ToKiuiltii (Lilt, jullaved), the llmijtd Snake. The Common Ringed or Grass Snake is a harmless inhabiUint of this country, and may be frequently seen or heard gliding along the hedge-banks in search of food. It is easily tamed, and soon learns to know its master. It lives principally on frogs, mice, young birds, newts, &c.* It is an excellent swimmer, and from the peculiar structure of its lungs can remain under water for some time. It see
![. First lessons in zoology. Zoology. 23- FIRST LBSSONS IN ZOOLOGY kind of beginning in bird-stud)', but certain other phases ill suggest themsehes at once to the student. One will need to recognize the different common kinds of birds and to know tlncir names; also to learn the facts about the annual histor)' of each ftimiliar one, finding out if it li"es in the neighborhood of the school all the j-ear, or in summer alone or winter alone, or is only a bird of passage, a migrant, appearing in the spring and. Fig. 180.—The nest and e*.,"^^^ (if the lilacl< phiebe. Snvonn's iiii^ri Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDT46B/first-lessons-in-zoology-zoology-23-first-lbssons-in-zoology-kind-of-beginning-in-bird-stud-but-certain-other-phases-ill-suggest-themsehes-at-once-to-the-student-one-will-need-to-recognize-the-different-common-kinds-of-birds-and-to-know-tlncir-names-also-to-learn-the-facts-about-the-annual-histor-of-each-ftimiliar-one-finding-out-if-it-liquotes-in-the-neighborhood-of-the-school-all-the-j-ear-or-in-summer-alone-or-winter-alone-or-is-only-a-bird-of-passage-a-migrant-appearing-in-the-spring-and-fig-180the-nest-and-equot-if-the-lilacllt-phiebe-snvonns-iiiiri-RDT46B.jpg ". First lessons in zoology. Zoology. 23- FIRST LBSSONS IN ZOOLOGY kind of beginning in bird-stud)', but certain other phases ill suggest themsehes at once to the student. One will need to recognize the different common kinds of birds and to know tlncir names; also to learn the facts about the annual histor)' of each ftimiliar one, finding out if it li"es in the neighborhood of the school all the j-ear, or in summer alone or winter alone, or is only a bird of passage, a migrant, appearing in the spring and. Fig. 180.—The nest and e*.,"^^^ (if the lilacl< phiebe. Snvonn's iiii^ri Stock Photo")
. First lessons in zoology. Zoology. 23- FIRST LBSSONS IN ZOOLOGY kind of beginning in bird-stud)', but certain other phases ill suggest themsehes at once to the student. One will need to recognize the different common kinds of birds and to know tlncir names; also to learn the facts about the annual histor)' of each ftimiliar one, finding out if it li"es in the neighborhood of the school all the j-ear, or in summer alone or winter alone, or is only a bird of passage, a migrant, appearing in the spring and. Fig. 180.—The nest and e*.,"^^^ (if the lilacl< phiebe. Snvonn's iiii^ri Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/first-lessons-in-zoology-zoology-23-first-lbssons-in-zoology-kind-of-beginning-in-bird-stud-but-certain-other-phases-ill-suggest-themsehes-at-once-to-the-student-one-will-need-to-recognize-the-different-common-kinds-of-birds-and-to-know-tlncir-names-also-to-learn-the-facts-about-the-annual-histor-of-each-ftimiliar-one-finding-out-if-it-liquotes-in-the-neighborhood-of-the-school-all-the-j-ear-or-in-summer-alone-or-winter-alone-or-is-only-a-bird-of-passage-a-migrant-appearing-in-the-spring-and-fig-180the-nest-and-equot-if-the-lilacllt-phiebe-snvonns-iiiiri-image232255475.htmlRMRDT46B–. First lessons in zoology. Zoology. 23- FIRST LBSSONS IN ZOOLOGY kind of beginning in bird-stud)', but certain other phases ill suggest themsehes at once to the student. One will need to recognize the different common kinds of birds and to know tlncir names; also to learn the facts about the annual histor)' of each ftimiliar one, finding out if it li"es in the neighborhood of the school all the j-ear, or in summer alone or winter alone, or is only a bird of passage, a migrant, appearing in the spring and. Fig. 180.—The nest and e*.,"^^^ (if the lilacl< phiebe. Snvonn's iiii^ri
. Useful birds and their protection. Containing brief descriptions of the more common and useful species of Massachusetts, with accounts of their food habits, and a chapter on the means of attracting and protecting birds. Birds; Birds. 254 USEFUL BIRDS. d — the larvae of boring beetles from beneath the bark of oak trees. The bird seemed to know the exact spot at which to drill for each larva, for it always cut a small hole directly over the insect. The cut (Fig. Ill) gives a view of the outer surface of a section of bark taken from a small oak. From this small piece of bark the bird probably s Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/useful-birds-and-their-protection-containing-brief-descriptions-of-the-more-common-and-useful-species-of-massachusetts-with-accounts-of-their-food-habits-and-a-chapter-on-the-means-of-attracting-and-protecting-birds-birds-birds-254-useful-birds-d-the-larvae-of-boring-beetles-from-beneath-the-bark-of-oak-trees-the-bird-seemed-to-know-the-exact-spot-at-which-to-drill-for-each-larva-for-it-always-cut-a-small-hole-directly-over-the-insect-the-cut-fig-ill-gives-a-view-of-the-outer-surface-of-a-section-of-bark-taken-from-a-small-oak-from-this-small-piece-of-bark-the-bird-probably-s-image232178379.htmlRMRDMHTY–. Useful birds and their protection. Containing brief descriptions of the more common and useful species of Massachusetts, with accounts of their food habits, and a chapter on the means of attracting and protecting birds. Birds; Birds. 254 USEFUL BIRDS. d — the larvae of boring beetles from beneath the bark of oak trees. The bird seemed to know the exact spot at which to drill for each larva, for it always cut a small hole directly over the insect. The cut (Fig. Ill) gives a view of the outer surface of a section of bark taken from a small oak. From this small piece of bark the bird probably s
![. How to know the ducks, geese and swans of North America, all the species being grouped according to size and color. Ducks; Geese; Swans; Birds. (Kc-m;ilc.) (Male.) Geofjrajihical diUril/iition: "Alaskan coast of Bchring Sea, and north to Point Barrow. (A. O. r.) The Spectacled Eider seems to have a very limited range, and is apparently nowhere common. It is known to breed in the vicinity of the Island of St. Michael, Alaska, and a set of eggs, taken in that locality, in the Smith- sonian collection, are pale olive gray, and measure about 2.40 -x l.G.5.. Please note that these images are Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDEA4F/how-to-know-the-ducks-geese-and-swans-of-north-america-all-the-species-being-grouped-according-to-size-and-color-ducks-geese-swans-birds-kc-milc-male-geofjrajihical-diuriliition-quotalaskan-coast-of-bchring-sea-and-north-to-point-barrow-a-o-r-the-spectacled-eider-seems-to-have-a-very-limited-range-and-is-apparently-nowhere-common-it-is-known-to-breed-in-the-vicinity-of-the-island-of-st-michael-alaska-and-a-set-of-eggs-taken-in-that-locality-in-the-smith-sonian-collection-are-pale-olive-gray-and-measure-about-240-x-lg5-please-note-that-these-images-are-RDEA4F.jpg ". How to know the ducks, geese and swans of North America, all the species being grouped according to size and color. Ducks; Geese; Swans; Birds. (Kc-m;ilc.) (Male.) Geofjrajihical diUril/iition: "Alaskan coast of Bchring Sea, and north to Point Barrow. (A. O. r.) The Spectacled Eider seems to have a very limited range, and is apparently nowhere common. It is known to breed in the vicinity of the Island of St. Michael, Alaska, and a set of eggs, taken in that locality, in the Smith- sonian collection, are pale olive gray, and measure about 2.40 -x l.G.5.. Please note that these images are Stock Photo")
. How to know the ducks, geese and swans of North America, all the species being grouped according to size and color. Ducks; Geese; Swans; Birds. (Kc-m;ilc.) (Male.) Geofjrajihical diUril/iition: "Alaskan coast of Bchring Sea, and north to Point Barrow. (A. O. r.) The Spectacled Eider seems to have a very limited range, and is apparently nowhere common. It is known to breed in the vicinity of the Island of St. Michael, Alaska, and a set of eggs, taken in that locality, in the Smith- sonian collection, are pale olive gray, and measure about 2.40 -x l.G.5.. Please note that these images are Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/how-to-know-the-ducks-geese-and-swans-of-north-america-all-the-species-being-grouped-according-to-size-and-color-ducks-geese-swans-birds-kc-milc-male-geofjrajihical-diuriliition-quotalaskan-coast-of-bchring-sea-and-north-to-point-barrow-a-o-r-the-spectacled-eider-seems-to-have-a-very-limited-range-and-is-apparently-nowhere-common-it-is-known-to-breed-in-the-vicinity-of-the-island-of-st-michael-alaska-and-a-set-of-eggs-taken-in-that-locality-in-the-smith-sonian-collection-are-pale-olive-gray-and-measure-about-240-x-lg5-please-note-that-these-images-are-image232040607.htmlRMRDEA4F–. How to know the ducks, geese and swans of North America, all the species being grouped according to size and color. Ducks; Geese; Swans; Birds. (Kc-m;ilc.) (Male.) Geofjrajihical diUril/iition: "Alaskan coast of Bchring Sea, and north to Point Barrow. (A. O. r.) The Spectacled Eider seems to have a very limited range, and is apparently nowhere common. It is known to breed in the vicinity of the Island of St. Michael, Alaska, and a set of eggs, taken in that locality, in the Smith- sonian collection, are pale olive gray, and measure about 2.40 -x l.G.5.. Please note that these images are
. Nature study and agriculture. Nature study; Agriculture. BIRDS OF THE NORTHERN STATES 329 brown patch under the tail. Its form is slim and graceful. Lives in bushes and small trees, and is a tireless and accomplished singer, though novices often know him only by his occasional cat-like mews. In his song he mimics the notes of many other birds and he likes to deliver it from the thickest bush he can find. Nest well hidden in bushes or vines. Common S.R. 705 Brown Thrasher. Brown Thrush. Length 11^ inches. Easily identified by its bright reddish brown upper parts, its large size, very long tai Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/nature-study-and-agriculture-nature-study-agriculture-birds-of-the-northern-states-329-brown-patch-under-the-tail-its-form-is-slim-and-graceful-lives-in-bushes-and-small-trees-and-is-a-tireless-and-accomplished-singer-though-novices-often-know-him-only-by-his-occasional-cat-like-mews-in-his-song-he-mimics-the-notes-of-many-other-birds-and-he-likes-to-deliver-it-from-the-thickest-bush-he-can-find-nest-well-hidden-in-bushes-or-vines-common-sr-705-brown-thrasher-brown-thrush-length-11-inches-easily-identified-by-its-bright-reddish-brown-upper-parts-its-large-size-very-long-tai-image232342366.htmlRMRE031J–. Nature study and agriculture. Nature study; Agriculture. BIRDS OF THE NORTHERN STATES 329 brown patch under the tail. Its form is slim and graceful. Lives in bushes and small trees, and is a tireless and accomplished singer, though novices often know him only by his occasional cat-like mews. In his song he mimics the notes of many other birds and he likes to deliver it from the thickest bush he can find. Nest well hidden in bushes or vines. Common S.R. 705 Brown Thrasher. Brown Thrush. Length 11^ inches. Easily identified by its bright reddish brown upper parts, its large size, very long tai
. Two bird-lovers in Mexico. Natural history; Birds. ;:»i TWO BIRD-LOVERS IN MEXICO W^. PARROT-FRUIT TREE have no common name; botanists know it as Plleus conica. Several times during onr stay we saw a beautiful sunset flight of Finsch Amazon Parrots. A flock of two hundred or more, massed together as closely as possible, appeared high in air, alternately soaring and «4 18-2 #». 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 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/two-bird-lovers-in-mexico-natural-history-birds-i-two-bird-lovers-in-mexico-w-parrot-fruit-tree-have-no-common-name-botanists-know-it-as-plleus-conica-several-times-during-onr-stay-we-saw-a-beautiful-sunset-flight-of-finsch-amazon-parrots-a-flock-of-two-hundred-or-more-massed-together-as-closely-as-possible-appeared-high-in-air-alternately-soaring-and-4-18-2-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-image232178764.htmlRMRDMJAM–. Two bird-lovers in Mexico. Natural history; Birds. ;:»i TWO BIRD-LOVERS IN MEXICO W^. PARROT-FRUIT TREE have no common name; botanists know it as Plleus conica. Several times during onr stay we saw a beautiful sunset flight of Finsch Amazon Parrots. A flock of two hundred or more, massed together as closely as possible, appeared high in air, alternately soaring and «4 18-2 #». 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
. How to know the ducks, geese and swans of North America, all the species being grouped according to size and color. Ducks; Geese; Swans; Birds. 36 KEY TO DUCKS, GEESE AND SWANS OF NORTH AMERICA. GROUP VIII. Birds having wings over 19 inches long.* Head and neck, black; a white patch on cheek. Canada Qoose. Branta canadensis. See page 84. General plumage, white ; bill, lilack with j'ellow spot (adult); distance from tip of Ijill to uostril, less than distance from nostril to eye (immature birds are gray or brownish gray). Common on some parts of the coast. Whistling Swan. Olor columhianiis. S Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/how-to-know-the-ducks-geese-and-swans-of-north-america-all-the-species-being-grouped-according-to-size-and-color-ducks-geese-swans-birds-36-key-to-ducks-geese-and-swans-of-north-america-group-viii-birds-having-wings-over-19-inches-long-head-and-neck-black-a-white-patch-on-cheek-canada-qoose-branta-canadensis-see-page-84-general-plumage-white-bill-lilack-with-jellow-spot-adult-distance-from-tip-of-ijill-to-uostril-less-than-distance-from-nostril-to-eye-immature-birds-are-gray-or-brownish-gray-common-on-some-parts-of-the-coast-whistling-swan-olor-columhianiis-s-image232065140.htmlRMRDFDCM–. How to know the ducks, geese and swans of North America, all the species being grouped according to size and color. Ducks; Geese; Swans; Birds. 36 KEY TO DUCKS, GEESE AND SWANS OF NORTH AMERICA. GROUP VIII. Birds having wings over 19 inches long.* Head and neck, black; a white patch on cheek. Canada Qoose. Branta canadensis. See page 84. General plumage, white ; bill, lilack with j'ellow spot (adult); distance from tip of Ijill to uostril, less than distance from nostril to eye (immature birds are gray or brownish gray). Common on some parts of the coast. Whistling Swan. Olor columhianiis. S
![. Audubon and his journals [microform]. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851; Audubon, John James, 1785-1851; Birds; Natural history; Oiseaux; Sciences naturelles. common •cd me to ro (Quaker il untiring )i my life, icrs Fisher He came I short dis- m. There ; incidents my life as for about eat mutual as actually ly, and this h the good arance, but like. Then to dancing, ind, indeed, s were dififi- I know to my father, ict Quaker, jlf anywhere linded him h my father le was ready Ind I went. 1 Grove for reached the [resented to and took Ited to my r than was. i ! 2 ^ 'i ^. Please note that these image Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ0GJE/audubon-and-his-journals-microform-audubon-john-james-1785-1851-audubon-john-james-1785-1851-birds-natural-history-oiseaux-sciences-naturelles-common-cd-me-to-ro-quaker-il-untiring-i-my-life-icrs-fisher-he-came-i-short-dis-m-there-incidents-my-life-as-for-about-eat-mutual-as-actually-ly-and-this-h-the-good-arance-but-like-then-to-dancing-ind-indeed-s-were-dififi-i-know-to-my-father-ict-quaker-jlf-anywhere-linded-him-h-my-father-le-was-ready-ind-i-went-1-grove-for-reached-the-resented-to-and-took-ited-to-my-r-than-was-i-!-2-i-please-note-that-these-image-RJ0GJE.jpg ". Audubon and his journals [microform]. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851; Audubon, John James, 1785-1851; Birds; Natural history; Oiseaux; Sciences naturelles. common •cd me to ro (Quaker il untiring )i my life, icrs Fisher He came I short dis- m. There ; incidents my life as for about eat mutual as actually ly, and this h the good arance, but like. Then to dancing, ind, indeed, s were dififi- I know to my father, ict Quaker, jlf anywhere linded him h my father le was ready Ind I went. 1 Grove for reached the [resented to and took Ited to my r than was. i ! 2 ^ 'i ^. Please note that these image Stock Photo")
. Audubon and his journals [microform]. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851; Audubon, John James, 1785-1851; Birds; Natural history; Oiseaux; Sciences naturelles. common •cd me to ro (Quaker il untiring )i my life, icrs Fisher He came I short dis- m. There ; incidents my life as for about eat mutual as actually ly, and this h the good arance, but like. Then to dancing, ind, indeed, s were dififi- I know to my father, ict Quaker, jlf anywhere linded him h my father le was ready Ind I went. 1 Grove for reached the [resented to and took Ited to my r than was. i ! 2 ^ 'i ^. Please note that these image Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/audubon-and-his-journals-microform-audubon-john-james-1785-1851-audubon-john-james-1785-1851-birds-natural-history-oiseaux-sciences-naturelles-common-cd-me-to-ro-quaker-il-untiring-i-my-life-icrs-fisher-he-came-i-short-dis-m-there-incidents-my-life-as-for-about-eat-mutual-as-actually-ly-and-this-h-the-good-arance-but-like-then-to-dancing-ind-indeed-s-were-dififi-i-know-to-my-father-ict-quaker-jlf-anywhere-linded-him-h-my-father-le-was-ready-ind-i-went-1-grove-for-reached-the-resented-to-and-took-ited-to-my-r-than-was-i-!-2-i-please-note-that-these-image-image234811654.htmlRMRJ0GJE–. Audubon and his journals [microform]. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851; Audubon, John James, 1785-1851; Birds; Natural history; Oiseaux; Sciences naturelles. common •cd me to ro (Quaker il untiring )i my life, icrs Fisher He came I short dis- m. There ; incidents my life as for about eat mutual as actually ly, and this h the good arance, but like. Then to dancing, ind, indeed, s were dififi- I know to my father, ict Quaker, jlf anywhere linded him h my father le was ready Ind I went. 1 Grove for reached the [resented to and took Ited to my r than was. i ! 2 ^ 'i ^. Please note that these image
![. How to know the ferns [microform] : a guide to the names, haunts, and habits of our common ferns. Ferns; Fougères. KF. , oil rocks. Iks having cc-pinnalc, io/s rouiul, a colder kinsmen. s, in tiic c'lcviition vS, and in ; latitndc, It loves cks, oltcn Hi:; brooks llic most liscovery. at he iirst from ilic nsField on iistancc in onobtthis ; Thronjrh o " Birds most care- on, as Mr. ns, having rude lad-. 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 perfec Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ217T/how-to-know-the-ferns-microform-a-guide-to-the-names-haunts-and-habits-of-our-common-ferns-ferns-fougres-kf-oil-rocks-iks-having-cc-pinnalc-ios-rouiul-a-colder-kinsmen-s-in-tiic-clcviition-vs-and-in-latitndc-it-loves-cks-oltcn-hi-brooks-llic-most-liscovery-at-he-iirst-from-ilic-nsfield-on-iistancc-in-onobtthis-thronjrh-o-quot-birds-most-care-on-as-mr-ns-having-rude-lad-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-perfec-RJ217T.jpg ". How to know the ferns [microform] : a guide to the names, haunts, and habits of our common ferns. Ferns; Fougères. KF. , oil rocks. Iks having cc-pinnalc, io/s rouiul, a colder kinsmen. s, in tiic c'lcviition vS, and in ; latitndc, It loves cks, oltcn Hi:; brooks llic most liscovery. at he iirst from ilic nsField on iistancc in onobtthis ; Thronjrh o " Birds most care- on, as Mr. ns, having rude lad-. 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 perfec Stock Photo")
. How to know the ferns [microform] : a guide to the names, haunts, and habits of our common ferns. Ferns; Fougères. KF. , oil rocks. Iks having cc-pinnalc, io/s rouiul, a colder kinsmen. s, in tiic c'lcviition vS, and in ; latitndc, It loves cks, oltcn Hi:; brooks llic most liscovery. at he iirst from ilic nsField on iistancc in onobtthis ; Thronjrh o " Birds most care- on, as Mr. ns, having rude lad-. 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 perfec Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/how-to-know-the-ferns-microform-a-guide-to-the-names-haunts-and-habits-of-our-common-ferns-ferns-fougres-kf-oil-rocks-iks-having-cc-pinnalc-ios-rouiul-a-colder-kinsmen-s-in-tiic-clcviition-vs-and-in-latitndc-it-loves-cks-oltcn-hi-brooks-llic-most-liscovery-at-he-iirst-from-ilic-nsfield-on-iistancc-in-onobtthis-thronjrh-o-quot-birds-most-care-on-as-mr-ns-having-rude-lad-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-perfec-image234843500.htmlRMRJ217T–. How to know the ferns [microform] : a guide to the names, haunts, and habits of our common ferns. Ferns; Fougères. KF. , oil rocks. Iks having cc-pinnalc, io/s rouiul, a colder kinsmen. s, in tiic c'lcviition vS, and in ; latitndc, It loves cks, oltcn Hi:; brooks llic most liscovery. at he iirst from ilic nsField on iistancc in onobtthis ; Thronjrh o " Birds most care- on, as Mr. ns, having rude lad-. 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 perfec
. Common forest trees of North Carolina. How to know them. A pocket manual. Trees; Forests and forestry. :-e> SASSAFRAS [Sassafras officinale N. and E.) THE sassafras is a small, aromatic tree, usually not over 40 feet in height or a foot in diameter. It is common throughout the State on dry soils, except in the higher mountains, and is one of the first broad-leaf trees to come up on abandoned fields, where the seeds are dropped by birds. It is closely related to the camphor tree of Japan. The bark of. SASSAFEAS Twle, one-haU natural size. Leaf, one-third natural sl«e. the trunk is thick, r Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/common-forest-trees-of-north-carolina-how-to-know-them-a-pocket-manual-trees-forests-and-forestry-egt-sassafras-sassafras-officinale-n-and-e-the-sassafras-is-a-small-aromatic-tree-usually-not-over-40-feet-in-height-or-a-foot-in-diameter-it-is-common-throughout-the-state-on-dry-soils-except-in-the-higher-mountains-and-is-one-of-the-first-broad-leaf-trees-to-come-up-on-abandoned-fields-where-the-seeds-are-dropped-by-birds-it-is-closely-related-to-the-camphor-tree-of-japan-the-bark-of-sassafeas-twle-one-hau-natural-size-leaf-one-third-natural-sle-the-trunk-is-thick-r-image232215751.htmlRMRDP9FK–. Common forest trees of North Carolina. How to know them. A pocket manual. Trees; Forests and forestry. :-e> SASSAFRAS [Sassafras officinale N. and E.) THE sassafras is a small, aromatic tree, usually not over 40 feet in height or a foot in diameter. It is common throughout the State on dry soils, except in the higher mountains, and is one of the first broad-leaf trees to come up on abandoned fields, where the seeds are dropped by birds. It is closely related to the camphor tree of Japan. The bark of. SASSAFEAS Twle, one-haU natural size. Leaf, one-third natural sl«e. the trunk is thick, r
. How to know the ducks, geese and swans of North America, all the species being grouped according to size and color. Ducks; Geese; Swans; Birds. Crest, partly white (male); no white on crest (female). Hooded Merganser. Lophodytes cucuUatus. See page 39. liOphodytes cucnllatus (male). Section 2. Bill not narrow; hind toe without flap or lobe. 1 Large patch pale blue on wing (coverts); â white crescent on face (male) ; no white crescent, face speckled; chin whitish (fe- male) . Common in Eastern United States. Blue-winged Teal.. Anas discors. See page 48. Large patch of pale blue on wing (cover Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/how-to-know-the-ducks-geese-and-swans-of-north-america-all-the-species-being-grouped-according-to-size-and-color-ducks-geese-swans-birds-crest-partly-white-male-no-white-on-crest-female-hooded-merganser-lophodytes-cucuuatus-see-page-39-liophodytes-cucnllatus-male-section-2-bill-not-narrow-hind-toe-without-flap-or-lobe-1-large-patch-pale-blue-on-wing-coverts-white-crescent-on-face-male-no-white-crescent-face-speckled-chin-whitish-fe-male-common-in-eastern-united-states-blue-winged-teal-anas-discors-see-page-48-large-patch-of-pale-blue-on-wing-cover-image232065219.htmlRMRDFDFF–. How to know the ducks, geese and swans of North America, all the species being grouped according to size and color. Ducks; Geese; Swans; Birds. Crest, partly white (male); no white on crest (female). Hooded Merganser. Lophodytes cucuUatus. See page 39. liOphodytes cucnllatus (male). Section 2. Bill not narrow; hind toe without flap or lobe. 1 Large patch pale blue on wing (coverts); â white crescent on face (male) ; no white crescent, face speckled; chin whitish (fe- male) . Common in Eastern United States. Blue-winged Teal.. Anas discors. See page 48. Large patch of pale blue on wing (cover
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