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Long bodied Black & White Stock Photos
RFPFW375–Black & white vector graphic of vertical Long-jawed Orb-weaver spider on black diamond shaped background.
RF2BTGY09–The Cuckoo is a dove-sized bird of the family Cuculidae, whose voice is imitated by cuckoo clocks. They are slender-bodied, long-tailed birds with med
RF2C9CAJ3–The octopus is a soft-bodied marine animal, it has rounded body, bulging eyes, and eight long arms, vintage line drawing or engraving illustration.
RM2D6G7KM–The boa constrictor (Boa constrictor), aka the common boa, is a species of large, non-venomous, heavy-bodied snake. They live on their own, are nocturnal, but they may bask during the day when night-time temperatures are too low. Ambush predators, they often lie in wait for an appropriate prey to come along, but they have also been known to actively hunt, in regions with a low concentration of suitable prey. The boa first strikes at the prey, grabs it with its teeth, then proceeds to constrict the prey until death before consuming it whole.
RMEM5E2J–Going home on the last ferry from Bremerton to Seattle, an able bodied seaman and his girl say an hour long goodnight. 2nd March 1942.
RM2AFMAA4–. The standard cyclopedia of modern agriculture and rural economy, by the most distinguished authorities and specialists under the editorship of Professor R. Patrick Wright ... ity and thorough seasoning of | are used for hay and corn harvesting, with or without front or back . ladders.When used without, they hold butsmall loads: when used with lad-ders, they are generally constructedso that but a small portion of theload is over the horses back; con-sequently, if a long-bodied cart isused, the balance of the load isbadly kept. Moreover, thay arenot types of general-purpose carts,and as such a
RM2X133G0–Vienna on December 22nd 1988: Arrival of the Airbus A310, the first of three wide-bodied aircrafts with the colours of the Austrian Airlines. With this new airplane begins a new decade of wide-bodied aricrafts and long-distance flights for the Austrian Airlines. - 19881222 PD0004 - Rechteinfo: Rights Managed (RM)
![. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. TWENTY-TWO-FOOT RETICULATED PYTHON (dEAD). New York Zoological Park. CHAPTER XXXIX THE ORDER OF SERPENTS General Characters.—A serpent, commonly called a "snake," is a very slender, long-bodied, legless reptile, cold-blooded, covered with scales, and breathing air. It moves by a sinuous mo- tion, in which the scales under the bodj^ grip the earth, while the extension of the body muscles push the body forward. To afford a good hold upon the earth, the abdominal sca Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG297A/the-american-natural-history-a-foundation-of-useful-knowledge-of-the-higher-animals-of-north-america-natural-history-twenty-two-foot-reticulated-python-dead-new-york-zoological-park-chapter-xxxix-the-order-of-serpents-general-charactersa-serpent-commonly-called-a-quotsnakequot-is-a-very-slender-long-bodied-legless-reptile-cold-blooded-covered-with-scales-and-breathing-air-it-moves-by-a-sinuous-mo-tion-in-which-the-scales-under-the-bodj-grip-the-earth-while-the-extension-of-the-body-muscles-push-the-body-forward-to-afford-a-good-hold-upon-the-earth-the-abdominal-sca-PG297A.jpg ". The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. TWENTY-TWO-FOOT RETICULATED PYTHON (dEAD). New York Zoological Park. CHAPTER XXXIX THE ORDER OF SERPENTS General Characters.—A serpent, commonly called a "snake," is a very slender, long-bodied, legless reptile, cold-blooded, covered with scales, and breathing air. It moves by a sinuous mo- tion, in which the scales under the bodj^ grip the earth, while the extension of the body muscles push the body forward. To afford a good hold upon the earth, the abdominal sca Stock Photo")
RMPG297A–. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. TWENTY-TWO-FOOT RETICULATED PYTHON (dEAD). New York Zoological Park. CHAPTER XXXIX THE ORDER OF SERPENTS General Characters.—A serpent, commonly called a "snake," is a very slender, long-bodied, legless reptile, cold-blooded, covered with scales, and breathing air. It moves by a sinuous mo- tion, in which the scales under the bodj^ grip the earth, while the extension of the body muscles push the body forward. To afford a good hold upon the earth, the abdominal sca
RMRDPM16–. Fishes. Fishes. The Blennies: BlenniidEB 725 Ateleopodidae.—The small family of AteleopodidcB includes long- bodied, deep-water fishes of the Pacific, resembling Macroums, but with smooth scales. The group has the coracoids as in BrotuUdcB, and the actinosts are united in an undivided plate. Ateleopus japonicus is the species taken in Japan. Suborder Haplodoci.—We may here place the peculiar family of BatrachoididcB, or toadfishes. It constitutes the suborder of Haplodoci {anXoos, simple; Sokos, shaft) from the sim- ple form of the post-temporal. This order is characterized by the undivided
![. Nature-study; a manual for teachers and students. Nature study. TYPICAL INSECTS 191 The lower lip (second pair of maxillae) is generally folded like a mask over the lower part of the face, but it can be suddenly shot out to seize mosquito "wrigglers" and other. ±. Whiiling-beetle. z. Diving--beetre. 3. Mosquito Wriijglers. 4. Water-strider. Fig. 50. Some Aquatic Insects. 5. Back-swimmer. 6. " Electric-light" Bug-. 7. Long-bodied Water-scorpion. 8. Short Water-scorpion, 9. Water Scavenger-beetle. 10. Water Boatman. 11. Caddis-worm. 12. Dragon-fly Larva. 13, Larva of Water- Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG41CR/nature-study-a-manual-for-teachers-and-students-nature-study-typical-insects-191-the-lower-lip-second-pair-of-maxillae-is-generally-folded-like-a-mask-over-the-lower-part-of-the-face-but-it-can-be-suddenly-shot-out-to-seize-mosquito-quotwrigglersquot-and-other-whiiling-beetle-z-diving-beetre-3-mosquito-wriijglers-4-water-strider-fig-50-some-aquatic-insects-5-back-swimmer-6-quot-electric-lightquot-bug-7-long-bodied-water-scorpion-8-short-water-scorpion-9-water-scavenger-beetle-10-water-boatman-11-caddis-worm-12-dragon-fly-larva-13-larva-of-water-PG41CR.jpg ". Nature-study; a manual for teachers and students. Nature study. TYPICAL INSECTS 191 The lower lip (second pair of maxillae) is generally folded like a mask over the lower part of the face, but it can be suddenly shot out to seize mosquito "wrigglers" and other. ±. Whiiling-beetle. z. Diving--beetre. 3. Mosquito Wriijglers. 4. Water-strider. Fig. 50. Some Aquatic Insects. 5. Back-swimmer. 6. " Electric-light" Bug-. 7. Long-bodied Water-scorpion. 8. Short Water-scorpion, 9. Water Scavenger-beetle. 10. Water Boatman. 11. Caddis-worm. 12. Dragon-fly Larva. 13, Larva of Water- Stock Photo")
RMPG41CR–. Nature-study; a manual for teachers and students. Nature study. TYPICAL INSECTS 191 The lower lip (second pair of maxillae) is generally folded like a mask over the lower part of the face, but it can be suddenly shot out to seize mosquito "wrigglers" and other. ±. Whiiling-beetle. z. Diving--beetre. 3. Mosquito Wriijglers. 4. Water-strider. Fig. 50. Some Aquatic Insects. 5. Back-swimmer. 6. " Electric-light" Bug-. 7. Long-bodied Water-scorpion. 8. Short Water-scorpion, 9. Water Scavenger-beetle. 10. Water Boatman. 11. Caddis-worm. 12. Dragon-fly Larva. 13, Larva of Water-
RMRDK30Y–. A guide to the study of fishes. Fishes; Zoology; Fishes. The Blennies: Blenniidae 525 Ateleopodidae.—^The small family of AteleopodidcB includes long- bodied, deep-water fishes of the Pacific, resembling Macrourus, but with smooth scales. The group has the coracoids as in BrotulidcB, and the actinosts are united in an undivided plate. Ateleopus japonicus is the species taken in Japan. Suborder Haplodoci.—We may here place the peculiar family of BatrachoididcB, or toadfishes. It constitutes the suborder of Haplodoci {anXoos, simple; Sokos, shaft) from the sim- ple form of the post-temporal. T
![. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fig. 438. Single-Combed Buff Orpington pullet Typically the differences in shape of body between these breeds are as fol- lows : The Rhode Island Red, compared with the Wyandotte (which has the same weights, except for the pullet), has a long body, described as " oblong " ; the Wyandotte, a chunky, " blocky" body. The Buckeye tends toward the Indian Game rather than the oblong Rhode Island Red shape. Compared with the Wyandotte and Rhode Island Red, the Plymouth Rock is longer-bodied than the Wyandotte and heavier than Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG1EX7/principles-and-practice-of-poultry-culture-poultry-fig-438-single-combed-buff-orpington-pullet-typically-the-differences-in-shape-of-body-between-these-breeds-are-as-fol-lows-the-rhode-island-red-compared-with-the-wyandotte-which-has-the-same-weights-except-for-the-pullet-has-a-long-body-described-as-quot-oblong-quot-the-wyandotte-a-chunky-quot-blockyquot-body-the-buckeye-tends-toward-the-indian-game-rather-than-the-oblong-rhode-island-red-shape-compared-with-the-wyandotte-and-rhode-island-red-the-plymouth-rock-is-longer-bodied-than-the-wyandotte-and-heavier-than-PG1EX7.jpg ". Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fig. 438. Single-Combed Buff Orpington pullet Typically the differences in shape of body between these breeds are as fol- lows : The Rhode Island Red, compared with the Wyandotte (which has the same weights, except for the pullet), has a long body, described as " oblong " ; the Wyandotte, a chunky, " blocky" body. The Buckeye tends toward the Indian Game rather than the oblong Rhode Island Red shape. Compared with the Wyandotte and Rhode Island Red, the Plymouth Rock is longer-bodied than the Wyandotte and heavier than Stock Photo")
RMPG1EX7–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fig. 438. Single-Combed Buff Orpington pullet Typically the differences in shape of body between these breeds are as fol- lows : The Rhode Island Red, compared with the Wyandotte (which has the same weights, except for the pullet), has a long body, described as " oblong " ; the Wyandotte, a chunky, " blocky" body. The Buckeye tends toward the Indian Game rather than the oblong Rhode Island Red shape. Compared with the Wyandotte and Rhode Island Red, the Plymouth Rock is longer-bodied than the Wyandotte and heavier than
RMRDHCE9–. A manual of elementary zoology . Zoology. 384 MANUAL OF ELEMENTARY ZOOLOGY and an inferior vena cava, but the Dipnoi have what are at least very passable attempts at both of these. Like the fishes, however, Amphibia have only ten cranial nerves, their eggs are without shells, they lack the embryonic membranes known as the amnion and allantois (p. 506), and they start life as gilled larvae. They have usually no exoskeleton. Besides the sturdy, long-legged, tailless animals, known as frogs and toads {Anura), the long-bodied, short-legged, tailed Newts, or Urodela, belong to this group, and it
RMPG0H7D–. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. THE HUDSON BAY LEMMING 225 the west Alaskan Eskimo, skins are very common, and the children delight in using them for doll clothes. This animal is about the size of a large mole, thick- bodied, short-legged, and sharp-nosed. The ears are extremely. HUDSON BAY LEMMING. Winter and summer pelage. short, and quite hidden in the fur; the legs are short, the feet rat-like, and the tail is so very short that it also is half hidden by the fur. The fur is long, fluffy, and fine; bro
RMRDYWC2–. The breeds of live-stock : by live-stock breeders . Livestock. THE MILITARY IIORUE 193 Horses otherwise satisfactory which fall sliort of or exceed these hmits of weij^'ht by not more tlian 50 pounds, due to temporary con- ditions, maybe accepted. The artillery horse for light and horse batteries is required for quick draft purposes, and should be hea-y enough to move the carriage ordinarily by weight thrown into the collar rather than by muscular exertion. Long-legged, loose-jointed, long- bodied, narrow-chested, coarse and cold-blooded horses, as well as those which are restive, vicious o
RMPG18NW–. The successful stockman and manual of husbandry . Livestock; Veterinary medicine. • fc. A LINCOLN RAM. The I/incoln. This is one of the ' 'long-wool'' sheep which orig- inated in the rich low-lands of England. These lands, however, were so productive of high-priced, marketable crops, that the sheep have been driven from their native soil to the uplands. All the other of the well- known ' 'long-wool'' varieties have been almost entirely driven out from this low, rich, alluvial soil, leaving the Lincoln almost undisputed pos- session. This breed is the heaviest bodied sheep in existence. Full-
![. A manual of elementary zoology . Zoology. 270 MANUAL OF ELEMENTARY ZOOLOGY four pairs of legs but has not yet reached the adult form. During part of this stage the animal is quiescent. Demodex folliculorum is a minute, long-bodied mite which lives in the grease-secreting or " sebaceous " glands of the human face. It is generally harmless, but appears sometimes to set up skin disease and is accused of spreading the bacillus of leprosy. In dogs it is the cause of a kind of mange. Larva? and adults live in the glands and are transmitted by contagion. Sarcoptes scabei causes the " Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDJ3E9/a-manual-of-elementary-zoology-zoology-270-manual-of-elementary-zoology-four-pairs-of-legs-but-has-not-yet-reached-the-adult-form-during-part-of-this-stage-the-animal-is-quiescent-demodex-folliculorum-is-a-minute-long-bodied-mite-which-lives-in-the-grease-secreting-or-quot-sebaceous-quot-glands-of-the-human-face-it-is-generally-harmless-but-appears-sometimes-to-set-up-skin-disease-and-is-accused-of-spreading-the-bacillus-of-leprosy-in-dogs-it-is-the-cause-of-a-kind-of-mange-larva-and-adults-live-in-the-glands-and-are-transmitted-by-contagion-sarcoptes-scabei-causes-the-quot-RDJ3E9.jpg ". A manual of elementary zoology . Zoology. 270 MANUAL OF ELEMENTARY ZOOLOGY four pairs of legs but has not yet reached the adult form. During part of this stage the animal is quiescent. Demodex folliculorum is a minute, long-bodied mite which lives in the grease-secreting or " sebaceous " glands of the human face. It is generally harmless, but appears sometimes to set up skin disease and is accused of spreading the bacillus of leprosy. In dogs it is the cause of a kind of mange. Larva? and adults live in the glands and are transmitted by contagion. Sarcoptes scabei causes the " Stock Photo")
RMRDJ3E9–. A manual of elementary zoology . Zoology. 270 MANUAL OF ELEMENTARY ZOOLOGY four pairs of legs but has not yet reached the adult form. During part of this stage the animal is quiescent. Demodex folliculorum is a minute, long-bodied mite which lives in the grease-secreting or " sebaceous " glands of the human face. It is generally harmless, but appears sometimes to set up skin disease and is accused of spreading the bacillus of leprosy. In dogs it is the cause of a kind of mange. Larva? and adults live in the glands and are transmitted by contagion. Sarcoptes scabei causes the "
RMPG0NJ0–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. Fig. 362.—The Cherry Leaf-beetle. Enlarged and natural size. Original. The Strawberry Leaf-beetle (Typophorus canellm Fab.) A chunky, dark beetle, one eighth of an inch long, with fom- oblique, black patches on its wings, occasionally appears in large nimibers in strawberry fields earlj- in the season, and riddles the leaves. The larvte or grul:)^ wliich foUow shortly are small and tliick bodied, and feed on the roots of the plants. The beetles hibernate as adults. Prompt spra^•ing with Paris green or arsenat
![. The new book of the dog; a comprehensive natural history of British dogs and their foreign relatives, with chapters on law, breeding, kennel management, and veterinary treatment. Dogs. 305. AN EXPECTANT TEAM. PROPERTY OF MR. SIDNEY WOODIWISS. Photogyaph by T. Fall. CHAPTER XXVIII. THE DACHSHUND. BY JOHN F. SAYER. " Six years ago I brought him down, A baby dog from London Town; Round his small throat of black and brown A ribbon blue, And vouched by glorious renown A Dachshund true." —Matthew Arnold. PERSONS unfamiliar with the sporting properties of this long-bodied breed are apt to Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDYPYD/the-new-book-of-the-dog-a-comprehensive-natural-history-of-british-dogs-and-their-foreign-relatives-with-chapters-on-law-breeding-kennel-management-and-veterinary-treatment-dogs-305-an-expectant-team-property-of-mr-sidney-woodiwiss-photogyaph-by-t-fall-chapter-xxviii-the-dachshund-by-john-f-sayer-quot-six-years-ago-i-brought-him-down-a-baby-dog-from-london-town-round-his-small-throat-of-black-and-brown-a-ribbon-blue-and-vouched-by-glorious-renown-a-dachshund-truequot-matthew-arnold-persons-unfamiliar-with-the-sporting-properties-of-this-long-bodied-breed-are-apt-to-RDYPYD.jpg ". The new book of the dog; a comprehensive natural history of British dogs and their foreign relatives, with chapters on law, breeding, kennel management, and veterinary treatment. Dogs. 305. AN EXPECTANT TEAM. PROPERTY OF MR. SIDNEY WOODIWISS. Photogyaph by T. Fall. CHAPTER XXVIII. THE DACHSHUND. BY JOHN F. SAYER. " Six years ago I brought him down, A baby dog from London Town; Round his small throat of black and brown A ribbon blue, And vouched by glorious renown A Dachshund true." —Matthew Arnold. PERSONS unfamiliar with the sporting properties of this long-bodied breed are apt to Stock Photo")
RMRDYPYD–. The new book of the dog; a comprehensive natural history of British dogs and their foreign relatives, with chapters on law, breeding, kennel management, and veterinary treatment. Dogs. 305. AN EXPECTANT TEAM. PROPERTY OF MR. SIDNEY WOODIWISS. Photogyaph by T. Fall. CHAPTER XXVIII. THE DACHSHUND. BY JOHN F. SAYER. " Six years ago I brought him down, A baby dog from London Town; Round his small throat of black and brown A ribbon blue, And vouched by glorious renown A Dachshund true." —Matthew Arnold. PERSONS unfamiliar with the sporting properties of this long-bodied breed are apt to
![. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 42 2 POULTRY CULTURE. Fig. 438. Single-Combed Buff Orpington pullet Typically the differences in shape of body between these breeds are as fol- lows : The Rhode Island Red, compared with the Wyandotte (which has the same weights, except for the pullet), has a long body, described as " oblong " ; the Wyandotte, a chunky, " blocky" body. The Buckeye tends toward the Indian Game rather than the oblong Rhode Island Red shape. Compared with the Wyandotte and Rhode Island Red, the Plymouth Rock is longer-bodied than the Wyan Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG1EXA/principles-and-practice-of-poultry-culture-poultry-42-2-poultry-culture-fig-438-single-combed-buff-orpington-pullet-typically-the-differences-in-shape-of-body-between-these-breeds-are-as-fol-lows-the-rhode-island-red-compared-with-the-wyandotte-which-has-the-same-weights-except-for-the-pullet-has-a-long-body-described-as-quot-oblong-quot-the-wyandotte-a-chunky-quot-blockyquot-body-the-buckeye-tends-toward-the-indian-game-rather-than-the-oblong-rhode-island-red-shape-compared-with-the-wyandotte-and-rhode-island-red-the-plymouth-rock-is-longer-bodied-than-the-wyan-PG1EXA.jpg ". Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 42 2 POULTRY CULTURE. Fig. 438. Single-Combed Buff Orpington pullet Typically the differences in shape of body between these breeds are as fol- lows : The Rhode Island Red, compared with the Wyandotte (which has the same weights, except for the pullet), has a long body, described as " oblong " ; the Wyandotte, a chunky, " blocky" body. The Buckeye tends toward the Indian Game rather than the oblong Rhode Island Red shape. Compared with the Wyandotte and Rhode Island Red, the Plymouth Rock is longer-bodied than the Wyan Stock Photo")
RMPG1EXA–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 42 2 POULTRY CULTURE. Fig. 438. Single-Combed Buff Orpington pullet Typically the differences in shape of body between these breeds are as fol- lows : The Rhode Island Red, compared with the Wyandotte (which has the same weights, except for the pullet), has a long body, described as " oblong " ; the Wyandotte, a chunky, " blocky" body. The Buckeye tends toward the Indian Game rather than the oblong Rhode Island Red shape. Compared with the Wyandotte and Rhode Island Red, the Plymouth Rock is longer-bodied than the Wyan
RMRDYTE7–. Livestock on the farm. Livestock. KING I'd'.) This breed belongs to the tut or lard typobut ischnnictenzod as a long-bodied, lean-meat hog. Th(> hogs devc^lop a, large amount of lean and are frc(|iicntly us(hI fny hacon prodnelioiK They are very active. This is one of the oldest and most highly improved breeds of swine and tliereh)ie one of the l)est. It must, however, be kept untler proper eomlitions. There is in this bi'eed a tendency to revert to the oiigiiud types conse- (|uently l)reeding is somewhat difhcult. Chester White.—The Chester AMiite breed was developed in Pennsylvania. I
![. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. Fig. 601. —The Long-nosed Ox Louse. Enlarged and natural size. Original. T. parumpilosus spharoccphahis Xitz. is found on Biting Lice on Domestic Animals Various species of flat-bodied, broad-headed, biting lice infest the larger animals. They feed on the rough parts of the skin and on the hairs, and cause considerable irritation, though they do not suck the blood. Coimiionly they are spoken of as the " little red lice." as distinguished from the bluish sucking lice. All are members of the genus Tri Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG1JEW/injurious-insects-how-to-recognize-and-control-them-insect-pests-insect-pests-fig-601-the-long-nosed-ox-louse-enlarged-and-natural-size-original-t-parumpilosus-spharoccphahis-xitz-is-found-on-biting-lice-on-domestic-animals-various-species-of-flat-bodied-broad-headed-biting-lice-infest-the-larger-animals-they-feed-on-the-rough-parts-of-the-skin-and-on-the-hairs-and-cause-considerable-irritation-though-they-do-not-suck-the-blood-coimiionly-they-are-spoken-of-as-the-quot-little-red-licequot-as-distinguished-from-the-bluish-sucking-lice-all-are-members-of-the-genus-tri-PG1JEW.jpg ". Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. Fig. 601. —The Long-nosed Ox Louse. Enlarged and natural size. Original. T. parumpilosus spharoccphahis Xitz. is found on Biting Lice on Domestic Animals Various species of flat-bodied, broad-headed, biting lice infest the larger animals. They feed on the rough parts of the skin and on the hairs, and cause considerable irritation, though they do not suck the blood. Coimiionly they are spoken of as the " little red lice." as distinguished from the bluish sucking lice. All are members of the genus Tri Stock Photo")
RMPG1JEW–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. Fig. 601. —The Long-nosed Ox Louse. Enlarged and natural size. Original. T. parumpilosus spharoccphahis Xitz. is found on Biting Lice on Domestic Animals Various species of flat-bodied, broad-headed, biting lice infest the larger animals. They feed on the rough parts of the skin and on the hairs, and cause considerable irritation, though they do not suck the blood. Coimiionly they are spoken of as the " little red lice." as distinguished from the bluish sucking lice. All are members of the genus Tri
![. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. TWENTY-TWO-FOOT RETICULATED PYTHON (dEAD). New York Zoological Park. CHAPTER XXXIX THE ORDER OF SERPENTS General Characters.—A serpent, commonly called a "snake," is a very slender, long-bodied, legless reptile, cold-blooded, covered with scales, and breathing air. It moves by a sinuous mo- tion, in which the scales under the bodj^ grip the earth, while the extension of the body muscles push the body forward. To afford a good hold upon the earth, the abdominal sca Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDEYCY/the-american-natural-history-a-foundation-of-useful-knowledge-of-the-higher-animals-of-north-america-natural-history-twenty-two-foot-reticulated-python-dead-new-york-zoological-park-chapter-xxxix-the-order-of-serpents-general-charactersa-serpent-commonly-called-a-quotsnakequot-is-a-very-slender-long-bodied-legless-reptile-cold-blooded-covered-with-scales-and-breathing-air-it-moves-by-a-sinuous-mo-tion-in-which-the-scales-under-the-bodj-grip-the-earth-while-the-extension-of-the-body-muscles-push-the-body-forward-to-afford-a-good-hold-upon-the-earth-the-abdominal-sca-RDEYCY.jpg ". The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. TWENTY-TWO-FOOT RETICULATED PYTHON (dEAD). New York Zoological Park. CHAPTER XXXIX THE ORDER OF SERPENTS General Characters.—A serpent, commonly called a "snake," is a very slender, long-bodied, legless reptile, cold-blooded, covered with scales, and breathing air. It moves by a sinuous mo- tion, in which the scales under the bodj^ grip the earth, while the extension of the body muscles push the body forward. To afford a good hold upon the earth, the abdominal sca Stock Photo")
RMRDEYCY–. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. TWENTY-TWO-FOOT RETICULATED PYTHON (dEAD). New York Zoological Park. CHAPTER XXXIX THE ORDER OF SERPENTS General Characters.—A serpent, commonly called a "snake," is a very slender, long-bodied, legless reptile, cold-blooded, covered with scales, and breathing air. It moves by a sinuous mo- tion, in which the scales under the bodj^ grip the earth, while the extension of the body muscles push the body forward. To afford a good hold upon the earth, the abdominal sca
RMPG267B–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. BORING IN THE CROWN 233 The Strawberry Crown-borer {Tijlodcrma fragnriw Riley) The inside of the crown of strawberry plants is hollowed ont by a wliite, thick-bodied grub, one fourth of an inch long, with a brown head. The adult is a small, darlv beetle, one fifth of an inch long, with three darker spots toward the outer edge of each wing cover. It emerges in the fall.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and a
![. The American natural history : a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America . Natural history. TWENTY-TWO-FOOT RETICULATED PYTHON (DEAD) . New York Zoological Park. CHAPTER XXXIX THE ORDER OF SERPENTS General Characters.—A serpent, commonly called a "snake," is a very slender, long-bodied, legless reptile, cold-blooded, covered with scales, and breathing air. It moves by a sinuous mo- tion, in which the scales under the body grip the earth, while the extension of the body musclss push the body forward. To afford a good hold upon the earth, the abdominal s Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDKNR2/the-american-natural-history-a-foundation-of-useful-knowledge-of-the-higher-animals-of-north-america-natural-history-twenty-two-foot-reticulated-python-dead-new-york-zoological-park-chapter-xxxix-the-order-of-serpents-general-charactersa-serpent-commonly-called-a-quotsnakequot-is-a-very-slender-long-bodied-legless-reptile-cold-blooded-covered-with-scales-and-breathing-air-it-moves-by-a-sinuous-mo-tion-in-which-the-scales-under-the-body-grip-the-earth-while-the-extension-of-the-body-musclss-push-the-body-forward-to-afford-a-good-hold-upon-the-earth-the-abdominal-s-RDKNR2.jpg ". The American natural history : a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America . Natural history. TWENTY-TWO-FOOT RETICULATED PYTHON (DEAD) . New York Zoological Park. CHAPTER XXXIX THE ORDER OF SERPENTS General Characters.—A serpent, commonly called a "snake," is a very slender, long-bodied, legless reptile, cold-blooded, covered with scales, and breathing air. It moves by a sinuous mo- tion, in which the scales under the body grip the earth, while the extension of the body musclss push the body forward. To afford a good hold upon the earth, the abdominal s Stock Photo")
RMRDKNR2–. The American natural history : a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America . Natural history. TWENTY-TWO-FOOT RETICULATED PYTHON (DEAD) . New York Zoological Park. CHAPTER XXXIX THE ORDER OF SERPENTS General Characters.—A serpent, commonly called a "snake," is a very slender, long-bodied, legless reptile, cold-blooded, covered with scales, and breathing air. It moves by a sinuous mo- tion, in which the scales under the body grip the earth, while the extension of the body musclss push the body forward. To afford a good hold upon the earth, the abdominal s
![. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. DECLARED TO BE A PEST 41 On the evidence available I am convinced that the Barred Owl does far more harm than good, that it clearly belongs in the class of intolerable bird pests and therefore should be destroyed. The Barred Owl is next in size to the great horned owl. It is from 20 to 22 inches long, heavy bodied, round headed. Photograph and copyright, 1902, by W. L. Underwood. BARRED OWLS. and quite without "horns," or "ears." Its head, neck and breas Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG0HM3/the-american-natural-history-a-foundation-of-useful-knowledge-of-the-higher-animals-of-north-america-natural-history-declared-to-be-a-pest-41-on-the-evidence-available-i-am-convinced-that-the-barred-owl-does-far-more-harm-than-good-that-it-clearly-belongs-in-the-class-of-intolerable-bird-pests-and-therefore-should-be-destroyed-the-barred-owl-is-next-in-size-to-the-great-horned-owl-it-is-from-20-to-22-inches-long-heavy-bodied-round-headed-photograph-and-copyright-1902-by-w-l-underwood-barred-owls-and-quite-without-quothornsquot-or-quotearsquot-its-head-neck-and-breas-PG0HM3.jpg ". The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. DECLARED TO BE A PEST 41 On the evidence available I am convinced that the Barred Owl does far more harm than good, that it clearly belongs in the class of intolerable bird pests and therefore should be destroyed. The Barred Owl is next in size to the great horned owl. It is from 20 to 22 inches long, heavy bodied, round headed. Photograph and copyright, 1902, by W. L. Underwood. BARRED OWLS. and quite without "horns," or "ears." Its head, neck and breas Stock Photo")
RMPG0HM3–. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. DECLARED TO BE A PEST 41 On the evidence available I am convinced that the Barred Owl does far more harm than good, that it clearly belongs in the class of intolerable bird pests and therefore should be destroyed. The Barred Owl is next in size to the great horned owl. It is from 20 to 22 inches long, heavy bodied, round headed. Photograph and copyright, 1902, by W. L. Underwood. BARRED OWLS. and quite without "horns," or "ears." Its head, neck and breas
![. Nature-study; a manual for teachers and students. Nature study. TYPICAL INSECTS 191 The lower lip (second pair of maxillae) is generally folded like a mask over the lower part of the face, but it can be suddenly shot out to seize mosquito "wrigglers" and other. ±. Whiiling-beetle. z. Diving--beetre. 3. Mosquito Wriijglers. 4. Water-strider. Fig. 50. Some Aquatic Insects. 5. Back-swimmer. 6. " Electric-light" Bug-. 7. Long-bodied Water-scorpion. 8. Short Water-scorpion, 9. Water Scavenger-beetle. 10. Water Boatman. 11. Caddis-worm. 12. Dragon-fly Larva. 13, Larva of Water- Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDH9N2/nature-study-a-manual-for-teachers-and-students-nature-study-typical-insects-191-the-lower-lip-second-pair-of-maxillae-is-generally-folded-like-a-mask-over-the-lower-part-of-the-face-but-it-can-be-suddenly-shot-out-to-seize-mosquito-quotwrigglersquot-and-other-whiiling-beetle-z-diving-beetre-3-mosquito-wriijglers-4-water-strider-fig-50-some-aquatic-insects-5-back-swimmer-6-quot-electric-lightquot-bug-7-long-bodied-water-scorpion-8-short-water-scorpion-9-water-scavenger-beetle-10-water-boatman-11-caddis-worm-12-dragon-fly-larva-13-larva-of-water-RDH9N2.jpg ". Nature-study; a manual for teachers and students. Nature study. TYPICAL INSECTS 191 The lower lip (second pair of maxillae) is generally folded like a mask over the lower part of the face, but it can be suddenly shot out to seize mosquito "wrigglers" and other. ±. Whiiling-beetle. z. Diving--beetre. 3. Mosquito Wriijglers. 4. Water-strider. Fig. 50. Some Aquatic Insects. 5. Back-swimmer. 6. " Electric-light" Bug-. 7. Long-bodied Water-scorpion. 8. Short Water-scorpion, 9. Water Scavenger-beetle. 10. Water Boatman. 11. Caddis-worm. 12. Dragon-fly Larva. 13, Larva of Water- Stock Photo")
RMRDH9N2–. Nature-study; a manual for teachers and students. Nature study. TYPICAL INSECTS 191 The lower lip (second pair of maxillae) is generally folded like a mask over the lower part of the face, but it can be suddenly shot out to seize mosquito "wrigglers" and other. ±. Whiiling-beetle. z. Diving--beetre. 3. Mosquito Wriijglers. 4. Water-strider. Fig. 50. Some Aquatic Insects. 5. Back-swimmer. 6. " Electric-light" Bug-. 7. Long-bodied Water-scorpion. 8. Short Water-scorpion, 9. Water Scavenger-beetle. 10. Water Boatman. 11. Caddis-worm. 12. Dragon-fly Larva. 13, Larva of Water-
RMPG2A32–. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. 86 OEDERS OF MAMMALS—CIXAWING AX^IMALS thick-bodied, short-legged, and sharp-nosed. The ears arc extremely short, and quite hidden in the fur; the legs are short, the feet rat-like, and the tail is so very short that it also is half hidden by the fur. The fur is long, fluffy and fine; brown, brownish-gray, or mottled in sum- mer, but snow-white in winter. The length of the head and body is 4 to 5 inches, and of the tail, i inch. The Lemming is found from Latitude 56° northw
![. Nature-study; a manual for teachers and students. Nature study. TYPICAL INSECTS 191 The lower lip (second pair of maxillae) is generally folded like a mask over the lower part of the face, but it can be suddenly shot out to seize mosquito "wrigglers" and other ^^^ ^^^. r. Whirling-beetle . 2. Diving-beeOe. 3. Mosquito 'W'rigg^lers. 4. Water-strider, Fig. 50. Some Aquatic Insects. 5. Back-swimmer. 6. "Electric-light" Bu^'. 7. Long-bodied Water-scorpion. ?. Short Water-scorpion. 9. Water Scavenger-beetle. 10. Water Boatman. 11. Caddis-worm. 12. Dragon-fly Larva. 13. Larva o Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RE54NA/nature-study-a-manual-for-teachers-and-students-nature-study-typical-insects-191-the-lower-lip-second-pair-of-maxillae-is-generally-folded-like-a-mask-over-the-lower-part-of-the-face-but-it-can-be-suddenly-shot-out-to-seize-mosquito-quotwrigglersquot-and-other-r-whirling-beetle-2-diving-beeoe-3-mosquito-wrigglers-4-water-strider-fig-50-some-aquatic-insects-5-back-swimmer-6-quotelectric-lightquot-bu-7-long-bodied-water-scorpion-short-water-scorpion-9-water-scavenger-beetle-10-water-boatman-11-caddis-worm-12-dragon-fly-larva-13-larva-o-RE54NA.jpg ". Nature-study; a manual for teachers and students. Nature study. TYPICAL INSECTS 191 The lower lip (second pair of maxillae) is generally folded like a mask over the lower part of the face, but it can be suddenly shot out to seize mosquito "wrigglers" and other ^^^ ^^^. r. Whirling-beetle . 2. Diving-beeOe. 3. Mosquito 'W'rigg^lers. 4. Water-strider, Fig. 50. Some Aquatic Insects. 5. Back-swimmer. 6. "Electric-light" Bu^'. 7. Long-bodied Water-scorpion. ?. Short Water-scorpion. 9. Water Scavenger-beetle. 10. Water Boatman. 11. Caddis-worm. 12. Dragon-fly Larva. 13. Larva o Stock Photo")
RMRE54NA–. Nature-study; a manual for teachers and students. Nature study. TYPICAL INSECTS 191 The lower lip (second pair of maxillae) is generally folded like a mask over the lower part of the face, but it can be suddenly shot out to seize mosquito "wrigglers" and other ^^^ ^^^. r. Whirling-beetle . 2. Diving-beeOe. 3. Mosquito 'W'rigg^lers. 4. Water-strider, Fig. 50. Some Aquatic Insects. 5. Back-swimmer. 6. "Electric-light" Bu^'. 7. Long-bodied Water-scorpion. ?. Short Water-scorpion. 9. Water Scavenger-beetle. 10. Water Boatman. 11. Caddis-worm. 12. Dragon-fly Larva. 13. Larva o
![. Wanderings in South America, the North-west of the United States and the Antilles, in the years 1812, 1816, 1820, & 1824 : with original instructions for the perfect preservation of birds, etc. for cabinets of natural history . Zoology; Taxidermy. EXPLANATORY INDEX. SG9 them being six feet long. How they are made and used is shown by Mr, 0. B. Brown in his work on Guiana. "Our men frequently shot deep-bodied, silvery-scaled fish, called cartabac {Tetragonopterus latus), and another somewhat similar fish called pacu (Myletea pacu). The male of the latter has a large deep body of a du Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFYPEK/wanderings-in-south-america-the-north-west-of-the-united-states-and-the-antilles-in-the-years-1812-1816-1820-amp-1824-with-original-instructions-for-the-perfect-preservation-of-birds-etc-for-cabinets-of-natural-history-zoology-taxidermy-explanatory-index-sg9-them-being-six-feet-long-how-they-are-made-and-used-is-shown-by-mr-0-b-brown-in-his-work-on-guiana-quotour-men-frequently-shot-deep-bodied-silvery-scaled-fish-called-cartabac-tetragonopterus-latus-and-another-somewhat-similar-fish-called-pacu-myletea-pacu-the-male-of-the-latter-has-a-large-deep-body-of-a-du-PFYPEK.jpg ". Wanderings in South America, the North-west of the United States and the Antilles, in the years 1812, 1816, 1820, & 1824 : with original instructions for the perfect preservation of birds, etc. for cabinets of natural history . Zoology; Taxidermy. EXPLANATORY INDEX. SG9 them being six feet long. How they are made and used is shown by Mr, 0. B. Brown in his work on Guiana. "Our men frequently shot deep-bodied, silvery-scaled fish, called cartabac {Tetragonopterus latus), and another somewhat similar fish called pacu (Myletea pacu). The male of the latter has a large deep body of a du Stock Photo")
RMPFYPEK–. Wanderings in South America, the North-west of the United States and the Antilles, in the years 1812, 1816, 1820, & 1824 : with original instructions for the perfect preservation of birds, etc. for cabinets of natural history . Zoology; Taxidermy. EXPLANATORY INDEX. SG9 them being six feet long. How they are made and used is shown by Mr, 0. B. Brown in his work on Guiana. "Our men frequently shot deep-bodied, silvery-scaled fish, called cartabac {Tetragonopterus latus), and another somewhat similar fish called pacu (Myletea pacu). The male of the latter has a large deep body of a du
RM2AKRRJJ–First lesson in zoology : adapted for use in schools . Fig. 192.—Tongue of Chameleon. (Natural size.) can the Anolis (Fig. 193) of Florida, which is a long smooth-bodied lizard, having the power of changing its color froma bright pea-green to a deep bronze-brown. We have seen that among amphibians the blind snakeis entirely limbless, and so among lizards there are severallimbless forms, among them the glass-snake (Ophisaurus) TEE LIZARDS, BNAKES, AND OTHER REPTILES. 187 and the Amphislmna. These are very sudden transitionsfrom the swift^ agile lizard; but nature does not make aleap, and in the
RMPG27AX–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. The larvae of tliis species feed on the leaves. They are one fourth inch long when mature,. Fig. 10>. — W. .rk of the Sivin Flea-beetie. Orisinal. Fig. 169. — The .Spini^c J Flea-t>eetle. Enlarged and natural size. OrigiiiaL rather thick bodied, grayish in color or sometimes tlark purplish. On each segment are rows of raised tul;>ercles. There are two broods in the course of the summer, the adults hit^ernating. The tise of Paris green to poison the larvae and adults, and the destruc- tion of weetls i
RM2AKRT3J–First lesson in zoology : adapted for use in schools . Fia. 191.—Homed Toad. their eyes have a movable circular lid; they have remark-ably long tongues (Fig. 192), which can be darted out fiveor six inches at insects, which adhere to the sticky swollenextremity while the body of the chameleon is perfectly im-movable. Chameleons can change their color at will; as. Fig. 192.—Tongue of Chameleon. (Natural size.) can the Anolis (Fig. 193) of Florida, which is a long smooth-bodied lizard, having the power of changing its color froma bright pea-green to a deep bronze-brown. We have seen that among a
RMPG26J4–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. 206 PESTS OF GAEDEN AND FIELD CROPS plants will die. Cucumbers and tomatoes usually are badly infested, but almost any vegetables or flowering plants grown in greenhouses may be attacked. The most effective remedy is fumigation â nith hydrocyanic acid gas. Some benefit wiU be derived from sprajing with whale-oil soap, IJ ounces to 1 gallon of water. Mealy Bugs Slow-moving, oval, soft-bodied bugs, one tenth to one SKth of an inch long, the body covered with a whitish, powderj' secretion, infest various plants
![. Horse-breeding in Canada [microform]. Horses; Chevaux. "tf". ir-! — 12 — are tlie Arabian, the horsca fro.-n Barbary and Navarre, English, and those from Brittany. 2. Nervous Temperament. - This is tlie result, or the consequence of the abnormal development and susceptibility of the nervous system. It is more particularly noticed on slender bodied animals, with long slim limbs. The respiration of this class of horses is usually hurried, their pulse quick and their appetite irregular and capricious. Attentive to the least noise, they seem for ever on the alert aiid uneasy, and ready Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RENDCH/horse-breeding-in-canada-microform-horses-chevaux-quottfquot-ir-!-12-are-tlie-arabian-the-horsca-fro-n-barbary-and-navarre-english-and-those-from-brittany-2-nervous-temperament-this-is-tlie-result-or-the-consequence-of-the-abnormal-development-and-susceptibility-of-the-nervous-system-it-is-more-particularly-noticed-on-slender-bodied-animals-with-long-slim-limbs-the-respiration-of-this-class-of-horses-is-usually-hurried-their-pulse-quick-and-their-appetite-irregular-and-capricious-attentive-to-the-least-noise-they-seem-for-ever-on-the-alert-aiid-uneasy-and-ready-RENDCH.jpg ". Horse-breeding in Canada [microform]. Horses; Chevaux. "tf". ir-! — 12 — are tlie Arabian, the horsca fro.-n Barbary and Navarre, English, and those from Brittany. 2. Nervous Temperament. - This is tlie result, or the consequence of the abnormal development and susceptibility of the nervous system. It is more particularly noticed on slender bodied animals, with long slim limbs. The respiration of this class of horses is usually hurried, their pulse quick and their appetite irregular and capricious. Attentive to the least noise, they seem for ever on the alert aiid uneasy, and ready Stock Photo")
RMRENDCH–. Horse-breeding in Canada [microform]. Horses; Chevaux. "tf". ir-! — 12 — are tlie Arabian, the horsca fro.-n Barbary and Navarre, English, and those from Brittany. 2. Nervous Temperament. - This is tlie result, or the consequence of the abnormal development and susceptibility of the nervous system. It is more particularly noticed on slender bodied animals, with long slim limbs. The respiration of this class of horses is usually hurried, their pulse quick and their appetite irregular and capricious. Attentive to the least noise, they seem for ever on the alert aiid uneasy, and ready
RMPG0NJP–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. 262 PESTS OF OECBASD AXD SHALL FRUITS The Spotted Pelidnota (Pdidnota punctata Linn.) Hea^y-bodied, slow-moving beetles sometimes are found in considerable nmnbers on the leaves of grapes. They are an inch long, golden yellow, and each wing cover is marked with three small black dots, widely sepa- rated. The immatm-e stages are passed in rotting wood. The beetles are usually controUedlDy hand pick- ing, but may be poisoned with appUca- tions of Paris green or arsenate of lead.. Fig. 3.5s. -The Spotted PeUdnot
![. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fig. 438. Single-Combed Buff Orpington pullet Typically the differences in shape of body between these breeds are as fol- lows : The Rhode Island Red, compared with the Wyandotte (which has the same weights, except for the pullet), has a long body, described as " oblong " ; the Wyandotte, a chunky, " blocky" body. The Buckeye tends toward the Indian Game rather than the oblong Rhode Island Red shape. Compared with the Wyandotte and Rhode Island Red, the Plymouth Rock is longer-bodied than the Wyandotte and heavier than Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDCE8E/principles-and-practice-of-poultry-culture-poultry-fig-438-single-combed-buff-orpington-pullet-typically-the-differences-in-shape-of-body-between-these-breeds-are-as-fol-lows-the-rhode-island-red-compared-with-the-wyandotte-which-has-the-same-weights-except-for-the-pullet-has-a-long-body-described-as-quot-oblong-quot-the-wyandotte-a-chunky-quot-blockyquot-body-the-buckeye-tends-toward-the-indian-game-rather-than-the-oblong-rhode-island-red-shape-compared-with-the-wyandotte-and-rhode-island-red-the-plymouth-rock-is-longer-bodied-than-the-wyandotte-and-heavier-than-RDCE8E.jpg ". Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fig. 438. Single-Combed Buff Orpington pullet Typically the differences in shape of body between these breeds are as fol- lows : The Rhode Island Red, compared with the Wyandotte (which has the same weights, except for the pullet), has a long body, described as " oblong " ; the Wyandotte, a chunky, " blocky" body. The Buckeye tends toward the Indian Game rather than the oblong Rhode Island Red shape. Compared with the Wyandotte and Rhode Island Red, the Plymouth Rock is longer-bodied than the Wyandotte and heavier than Stock Photo")
RMRDCE8E–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fig. 438. Single-Combed Buff Orpington pullet Typically the differences in shape of body between these breeds are as fol- lows : The Rhode Island Red, compared with the Wyandotte (which has the same weights, except for the pullet), has a long body, described as " oblong " ; the Wyandotte, a chunky, " blocky" body. The Buckeye tends toward the Indian Game rather than the oblong Rhode Island Red shape. Compared with the Wyandotte and Rhode Island Red, the Plymouth Rock is longer-bodied than the Wyandotte and heavier than
![. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. Fig -Adult of the Grape-me Hog CaterpiUar. Original. seen. All are the immature stages of swift-flying, hea^y-bodied moths, obser^'ed usually in the evening, poised over flowers, sipping the nectar, and known locally in some sections as â â humming-bird moths." The pupal stage is passed in the soU. There is one generation annually. The Grape-ine Hog CaterpiUar {Ampelopha- gu-s myron Cram.) is two inches long, yello^'ish green, has two white stripes down the back and seven obhque stripes on each side, a Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG1KF0/injurious-insects-how-to-recognize-and-control-them-insect-pests-insect-pests-fig-adult-of-the-grape-me-hog-caterpiuar-original-seen-all-are-the-immature-stages-of-swift-flying-heay-bodied-moths-obsered-usually-in-the-evening-poised-over-flowers-sipping-the-nectar-and-known-locally-in-some-sections-as-humming-bird-mothsquot-the-pupal-stage-is-passed-in-the-sou-there-is-one-generation-annually-the-grape-ine-hog-caterpiuar-ampelopha-gu-s-myron-cram-is-two-inches-long-yelloish-green-has-two-white-stripes-down-the-back-and-seven-obhque-stripes-on-each-side-a-PG1KF0.jpg ". Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. Fig -Adult of the Grape-me Hog CaterpiUar. Original. seen. All are the immature stages of swift-flying, hea^y-bodied moths, obser^'ed usually in the evening, poised over flowers, sipping the nectar, and known locally in some sections as â â humming-bird moths." The pupal stage is passed in the soU. There is one generation annually. The Grape-ine Hog CaterpiUar {Ampelopha- gu-s myron Cram.) is two inches long, yello^'ish green, has two white stripes down the back and seven obhque stripes on each side, a Stock Photo")
RMPG1KF0–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. Fig -Adult of the Grape-me Hog CaterpiUar. Original. seen. All are the immature stages of swift-flying, hea^y-bodied moths, obser^'ed usually in the evening, poised over flowers, sipping the nectar, and known locally in some sections as â â humming-bird moths." The pupal stage is passed in the soU. There is one generation annually. The Grape-ine Hog CaterpiUar {Ampelopha- gu-s myron Cram.) is two inches long, yello^'ish green, has two white stripes down the back and seven obhque stripes on each side, a
RMRDMC1J–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 48o DIPTERA as sub-families. The Xylophaginae are a small group of slender Insects, perhaps most like the short-bodied kinds of Asilidae : the third joint of the antenna is vaguely segmented, and there is no terminal bristle. Bhachiccrus is a most anomalous little fly with rather long stiff antennae of an almost nemo- cerous character, the segments of which give off a short thick prolongation on each side, reminding one of a two-edged saw. The three or four British species of Xylophaginae are forest Insects, the larvae of which live under bark, and are
RMRDCJAN–. The successful stockman and manual of husbandry . Livestock; Veterinary medicine. • fc. A LINCOLN RAM. The I/incoln. This is one of the ' 'long-wool'' sheep which orig- inated in the rich low-lands of England. These lands, however, were so productive of high-priced, marketable crops, that the sheep have been driven from their native soil to the uplands. All the other of the well- known ' 'long-wool'' varieties have been almost entirely driven out from this low, rich, alluvial soil, leaving the Lincoln almost undisputed pos- session. This breed is the heaviest bodied sheep in existence. Full-
RMRDR4W1–. Fishes. Fishes. 658 Pareioplite, or Mailed-cheek Fishes varied are the sculpins of the North Pacific, Myoxocephalus polyacanthocephalus being the best known and most widely diffused. Oncocottus quadricornis is the long-homed sculpin of Arctic Europe, entering the lakes of Russia and British. Fig. 562.—18-spined Sculpin, Myoxocephalus octodecimsTpinosus (Mitchill). Beasley Point, N. J. America. Triglopsis thompsoni of the depths in our own Great Lakes seems to be a dwarfed and degenerate descendant of Oncocottus. The genus Zesticelus contains small soft-bodied sculpins from the depths of the
RMRR26W0–. The Malay Archipelago : the land of the oranguatan, and the bird of paradise. A narrative of travel, with studies of man and nature. Natural history; Ethnology. OuEious Insects. 505 Among the insects of other orders, the most curious and novel were a group of horned flies, of which I obtained four distinct species, settling on fallen trees and decaying trunks. These remarkable insects, which have been described by Mr. W. W. Saunders as a new genus, under the name of Elapho- mia, or deer-flies, are about half an inch long, slender-bodied, and with very long legs, which they draw together so a
RMRDBHDE–. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. THE HUDSON BAY LEMMING 225 the west Alaskan Eskimo, skins are very common, and the children delight in using them for doll clothes. This animal is about the size of a large mole, thick- bodied, short-legged, and sharp-nosed. The ears are extremely. HUDSON BAY LEMMING. Winter and summer pelage. short, and quite hidden in the fur; the legs are short, the feet rat-like, and the tail is so very short that it also is half hidden by the fur. The fur is long, fluffy, and fine; bro
![. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 42 2 POULTRY CULTURE. Fig. 438. Single-Combed Buff Orpington pullet Typically the differences in shape of body between these breeds are as fol- lows : The Rhode Island Red, compared with the Wyandotte (which has the same weights, except for the pullet), has a long body, described as " oblong " ; the Wyandotte, a chunky, " blocky" body. The Buckeye tends toward the Indian Game rather than the oblong Rhode Island Red shape. Compared with the Wyandotte and Rhode Island Red, the Plymouth Rock is longer-bodied than the Wyan Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDCE8P/principles-and-practice-of-poultry-culture-poultry-42-2-poultry-culture-fig-438-single-combed-buff-orpington-pullet-typically-the-differences-in-shape-of-body-between-these-breeds-are-as-fol-lows-the-rhode-island-red-compared-with-the-wyandotte-which-has-the-same-weights-except-for-the-pullet-has-a-long-body-described-as-quot-oblong-quot-the-wyandotte-a-chunky-quot-blockyquot-body-the-buckeye-tends-toward-the-indian-game-rather-than-the-oblong-rhode-island-red-shape-compared-with-the-wyandotte-and-rhode-island-red-the-plymouth-rock-is-longer-bodied-than-the-wyan-RDCE8P.jpg ". Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 42 2 POULTRY CULTURE. Fig. 438. Single-Combed Buff Orpington pullet Typically the differences in shape of body between these breeds are as fol- lows : The Rhode Island Red, compared with the Wyandotte (which has the same weights, except for the pullet), has a long body, described as " oblong " ; the Wyandotte, a chunky, " blocky" body. The Buckeye tends toward the Indian Game rather than the oblong Rhode Island Red shape. Compared with the Wyandotte and Rhode Island Red, the Plymouth Rock is longer-bodied than the Wyan Stock Photo")
RMRDCE8P–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. 42 2 POULTRY CULTURE. Fig. 438. Single-Combed Buff Orpington pullet Typically the differences in shape of body between these breeds are as fol- lows : The Rhode Island Red, compared with the Wyandotte (which has the same weights, except for the pullet), has a long body, described as " oblong " ; the Wyandotte, a chunky, " blocky" body. The Buckeye tends toward the Indian Game rather than the oblong Rhode Island Red shape. Compared with the Wyandotte and Rhode Island Red, the Plymouth Rock is longer-bodied than the Wyan
RMRDX9NX–. Natural history. Zoology. 5b MAMMALIA—ORDER IV. — CARNIVORA.. portion of the year. Whether the Canadian lynx {¥. camMdsnsis) is distinct from the common lynx {F. lynx) of Europe and Northern Asia is a moot point ; but the Spanish lynx (F. pardina) is a well-marked form. The slender-bodied and long-limbed cat, known as the hunting-leopard {Cyncelurus jii.battis), is referred to a genus apart from the otlier members of the family on account of the claws be- ing only partially retractile, although their extremities are protected by sheaths ; while a further point of dis- tinction is to be found
RMRDYPGJ–. Judging farm animals . Livestock. 120 JUDGING FARM ANIMALS should not be extreme. It is important that the forerib be well arched, but even more desirable that it be long, and so account for a strong heart girth and full flank. Not only this, but a long forerib is sure to be associated with general depth of body, feeding capacity, and vitality. A horse with shallow body and long legs cannot stand up under work, and does not show the constitution that the deeper bodied, lower set one does. Constitutional vigor in the male, is regarded as of prime importance, and judges should give it due reco
RMRDMHTE–. The American natural history : a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America . Natural history. 86 ORDERS OF MAMMALS—GNAWING ANIMALS thick-bodied, short-legged, and sharp-nosed. The ears are extremely short, and quite hidden in the fur; the legs are short, the feet rat-like, and the tail is so very short that it also is half hidden by the fur. The fur is long, fluffy and fine; brown, brownish-gray, or mottled in sum- mer, but snow-white in winter. The length of the head and body is 4 to 5 inches, and of the tail, •£• inch. The Lemming is found from Latitude 56° nort
![. An introduction to zoology, with directions for practical work (invertebrates). . Fig. 325.—The Wood Wasp (Sirex gigas). XXVII INSECTA: HYMENOPTERA 433 of fir trees, doing much damage. It is, however, rarely found in Britain, though common in some other parts of North Europe. Cynipidae (Gall Wasps) The Gall Wasps consist of small, dark-bodied forms with long, simple, straight antennae, and with very few "nervures" and no dark patch on the wings. There is a narrow petiole be- tween the fore and hind body. The insects themselves are not usually known to the casual observer, who will, Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDHK0C/an-introduction-to-zoology-with-directions-for-practical-work-invertebrates-fig-325the-wood-wasp-sirex-gigas-xxvii-insecta-hymenoptera-433-of-fir-trees-doing-much-damage-it-is-however-rarely-found-in-britain-though-common-in-some-other-parts-of-north-europe-cynipidae-gall-wasps-the-gall-wasps-consist-of-small-dark-bodied-forms-with-long-simple-straight-antennae-and-with-very-few-quotnervuresquot-and-no-dark-patch-on-the-wings-there-is-a-narrow-petiole-be-tween-the-fore-and-hind-body-the-insects-themselves-are-not-usually-known-to-the-casual-observer-who-will-RDHK0C.jpg ". An introduction to zoology, with directions for practical work (invertebrates). . Fig. 325.—The Wood Wasp (Sirex gigas). XXVII INSECTA: HYMENOPTERA 433 of fir trees, doing much damage. It is, however, rarely found in Britain, though common in some other parts of North Europe. Cynipidae (Gall Wasps) The Gall Wasps consist of small, dark-bodied forms with long, simple, straight antennae, and with very few "nervures" and no dark patch on the wings. There is a narrow petiole be- tween the fore and hind body. The insects themselves are not usually known to the casual observer, who will, Stock Photo")
RMRDHK0C–. An introduction to zoology, with directions for practical work (invertebrates). . Fig. 325.—The Wood Wasp (Sirex gigas). XXVII INSECTA: HYMENOPTERA 433 of fir trees, doing much damage. It is, however, rarely found in Britain, though common in some other parts of North Europe. Cynipidae (Gall Wasps) The Gall Wasps consist of small, dark-bodied forms with long, simple, straight antennae, and with very few "nervures" and no dark patch on the wings. There is a narrow petiole be- tween the fore and hind body. The insects themselves are not usually known to the casual observer, who will,
RMRDMJ4K–. Wild animals of Glacier National Park. The mammals. Glacier National Park (Agency : U. S. ); Mammals; Birds. 86 WILD AXIMALS OP GLACIEE KATJONAL PAEK. than any other fur bearers of the region. Their long, tapering, and powerfully ninsciilar tails serve as propellers as well as rudders, and the animals glide through the water with great swiftness and an almost serpentine grace that distinguishes them even at a distance from the heavy-bodied bea'er. Their dark glossy brown fur has put a high price on their heads and nowhere are they at present found in any great abundance. Mink: Lutreola 'vis
RMRDKFTW–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 4SO ARACHNIDA PHALANGIDEA CHAP.. Fig. 235.—Sclerosoma quadridentatum. (After Pickard-Cambridge.) Two species of Sclerosoma are found in England, S. Quadri- dentatum occurring not uncommonly among moss or under stones in various parts of the country. Its back is studded with wart-like tubercles, which give it a characteristic appear- ance. The Phalangiinae are soft- bodied Harvestmen, always with long legs, which in the genus Liohunum attain an inordinate length. There are nine European genera, Liohumim, Prosalpia, Gyas, Oligoloplius, Aeantholo- phus, P
RMRDA85A–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. Fig. 362.—The Cherry Leaf-beetle. Enlarged and natural size. Original. The Strawberry Leaf-beetle (Typophorus canellm Fab.) A chunky, dark beetle, one eighth of an inch long, with fom- oblique, black patches on its wings, occasionally appears in large nimibers in strawberry fields earlj- in the season, and riddles the leaves. The larvte or grul:)^ wliich foUow shortly are small and tliick bodied, and feed on the roots of the plants. The beetles hibernate as adults. Prompt spra^•ing with Paris green or arsenat
![. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. Fig. 601. —The Long-nosed Ox Louse. Enlarged and natural size. Original. T. parumpilosus spharoccphahis Xitz. is found on Biting Lice on Domestic Animals Various species of flat-bodied, broad-headed, biting lice infest the larger animals. They feed on the rough parts of the skin and on the hairs, and cause considerable irritation, though they do not suck the blood. Coimiionly they are spoken of as the " little red lice." as distinguished from the bluish sucking lice. All are members of the genus Tri Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RD7YCD/injurious-insects-how-to-recognize-and-control-them-insect-pests-insect-pests-fig-601-the-long-nosed-ox-louse-enlarged-and-natural-size-original-t-parumpilosus-spharoccphahis-xitz-is-found-on-biting-lice-on-domestic-animals-various-species-of-flat-bodied-broad-headed-biting-lice-infest-the-larger-animals-they-feed-on-the-rough-parts-of-the-skin-and-on-the-hairs-and-cause-considerable-irritation-though-they-do-not-suck-the-blood-coimiionly-they-are-spoken-of-as-the-quot-little-red-licequot-as-distinguished-from-the-bluish-sucking-lice-all-are-members-of-the-genus-tri-RD7YCD.jpg ". Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. Fig. 601. —The Long-nosed Ox Louse. Enlarged and natural size. Original. T. parumpilosus spharoccphahis Xitz. is found on Biting Lice on Domestic Animals Various species of flat-bodied, broad-headed, biting lice infest the larger animals. They feed on the rough parts of the skin and on the hairs, and cause considerable irritation, though they do not suck the blood. Coimiionly they are spoken of as the " little red lice." as distinguished from the bluish sucking lice. All are members of the genus Tri Stock Photo")
RMRD7YCD–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. Fig. 601. —The Long-nosed Ox Louse. Enlarged and natural size. Original. T. parumpilosus spharoccphahis Xitz. is found on Biting Lice on Domestic Animals Various species of flat-bodied, broad-headed, biting lice infest the larger animals. They feed on the rough parts of the skin and on the hairs, and cause considerable irritation, though they do not suck the blood. Coimiionly they are spoken of as the " little red lice." as distinguished from the bluish sucking lice. All are members of the genus Tri
RMRDA8GY–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. BORING IN THE CROWN 233 The Strawberry Crown-borer {Tijlodcrma fragnriw Riley) The inside of the crown of strawberry plants is hollowed ont by a wliite, thick-bodied grub, one fourth of an inch long, with a brown head. The adult is a small, darlv beetle, one fifth of an inch long, with three darker spots toward the outer edge of each wing cover. It emerges in the fall.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and a
![. The Feather's practical pigeon book. Pigeons. SATINETTE The Satinette was the first impoiied of the 'Eastern Frills," and is preferably a small, good, roimd-headed bird, showing in profile an unbroken line from base of skull to tip of short, stout, slightly-carving beak The wattle fine in texture and small; gullet, full; frill, abundant, long feathered, and opening out well *rom left to right; the peak fine, sharp, and carried well up. It is white-bodied, with shoulders of pinkish-brown, laced with a combination of purple and brown; the tail is dark, with clear white spot at the end of Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RE4G56/the-feathers-practical-pigeon-book-pigeons-satinette-the-satinette-was-the-first-impoiied-of-the-eastern-frillsquot-and-is-preferably-a-small-good-roimd-headed-bird-showing-in-profile-an-unbroken-line-from-base-of-skull-to-tip-of-short-stout-slightly-carving-beak-the-wattle-fine-in-texture-and-small-gullet-full-frill-abundant-long-feathered-and-opening-out-well-rom-left-to-right-the-peak-fine-sharp-and-carried-well-up-it-is-white-bodied-with-shoulders-of-pinkish-brown-laced-with-a-combination-of-purple-and-brown-the-tail-is-dark-with-clear-white-spot-at-the-end-of-RE4G56.jpg ". The Feather's practical pigeon book. Pigeons. SATINETTE The Satinette was the first impoiied of the 'Eastern Frills," and is preferably a small, good, roimd-headed bird, showing in profile an unbroken line from base of skull to tip of short, stout, slightly-carving beak The wattle fine in texture and small; gullet, full; frill, abundant, long feathered, and opening out well *rom left to right; the peak fine, sharp, and carried well up. It is white-bodied, with shoulders of pinkish-brown, laced with a combination of purple and brown; the tail is dark, with clear white spot at the end of Stock Photo")
RMRE4G56–. The Feather's practical pigeon book. Pigeons. SATINETTE The Satinette was the first impoiied of the 'Eastern Frills," and is preferably a small, good, roimd-headed bird, showing in profile an unbroken line from base of skull to tip of short, stout, slightly-carving beak The wattle fine in texture and small; gullet, full; frill, abundant, long feathered, and opening out well *rom left to right; the peak fine, sharp, and carried well up. It is white-bodied, with shoulders of pinkish-brown, laced with a combination of purple and brown; the tail is dark, with clear white spot at the end of
![. Wanderings in South America, the North-west of the United States and the Antilles, in the years 1812, 1816, 1820, & 1824 : with original instructions for the perfect preservation of birds, etc. for cabinets of natural history . Zoology; Taxidermy. EXPLANATORY INDEX. SG9 them being six feet long. How they are made and used is shown by Mr, 0. B. Brown in his work on Guiana. "Our men frequently shot deep-bodied, silvery-scaled fish, called cartabac {Tetragonopterus latus), and another somewhat similar fish called pacu (Myletea pacu). The male of the latter has a large deep body of a du Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDA36P/wanderings-in-south-america-the-north-west-of-the-united-states-and-the-antilles-in-the-years-1812-1816-1820-amp-1824-with-original-instructions-for-the-perfect-preservation-of-birds-etc-for-cabinets-of-natural-history-zoology-taxidermy-explanatory-index-sg9-them-being-six-feet-long-how-they-are-made-and-used-is-shown-by-mr-0-b-brown-in-his-work-on-guiana-quotour-men-frequently-shot-deep-bodied-silvery-scaled-fish-called-cartabac-tetragonopterus-latus-and-another-somewhat-similar-fish-called-pacu-myletea-pacu-the-male-of-the-latter-has-a-large-deep-body-of-a-du-RDA36P.jpg ". Wanderings in South America, the North-west of the United States and the Antilles, in the years 1812, 1816, 1820, & 1824 : with original instructions for the perfect preservation of birds, etc. for cabinets of natural history . Zoology; Taxidermy. EXPLANATORY INDEX. SG9 them being six feet long. How they are made and used is shown by Mr, 0. B. Brown in his work on Guiana. "Our men frequently shot deep-bodied, silvery-scaled fish, called cartabac {Tetragonopterus latus), and another somewhat similar fish called pacu (Myletea pacu). The male of the latter has a large deep body of a du Stock Photo")
RMRDA36P–. Wanderings in South America, the North-west of the United States and the Antilles, in the years 1812, 1816, 1820, & 1824 : with original instructions for the perfect preservation of birds, etc. for cabinets of natural history . Zoology; Taxidermy. EXPLANATORY INDEX. SG9 them being six feet long. How they are made and used is shown by Mr, 0. B. Brown in his work on Guiana. "Our men frequently shot deep-bodied, silvery-scaled fish, called cartabac {Tetragonopterus latus), and another somewhat similar fish called pacu (Myletea pacu). The male of the latter has a large deep body of a du
![. Mammals of other lands;. Mammals. THE PIG AND HIPPOPOTAMUS 275. ^ - -^'-W' photo bj> Ottomar Anschiitx] BirUn WILD BOAR In its iongj bristly hair and patuerful lotver tusksy the Tvi/d boar is a 'very different animal from its domesticated descendants the same standard. Thus the large-bodied, long-eared English breed, with a convex back, and the small-bodied, short-eared Chinese breeds, with a concave back, when bred to the same state of perfection, nearly resemble each other in the form of the head and body. This result, it appears, is partly due to similar causes of change acting on th Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDMDF1/mammals-of-other-lands-mammals-the-pig-and-hippopotamus-275-w-photo-bjgt-ottomar-anschiitx-birun-wild-boar-in-its-iongj-bristly-hair-and-patuerful-lotver-tusksy-the-tvid-boar-is-a-very-different-animal-from-its-domesticated-descendants-the-same-standard-thus-the-large-bodied-long-eared-english-breed-with-a-convex-back-and-the-small-bodied-short-eared-chinese-breeds-with-a-concave-back-when-bred-to-the-same-state-of-perfection-nearly-resemble-each-other-in-the-form-of-the-head-and-body-this-result-it-appears-is-partly-due-to-similar-causes-of-change-acting-on-th-RDMDF1.jpg ". Mammals of other lands;. Mammals. THE PIG AND HIPPOPOTAMUS 275. ^ - -^'-W' photo bj> Ottomar Anschiitx] BirUn WILD BOAR In its iongj bristly hair and patuerful lotver tusksy the Tvi/d boar is a 'very different animal from its domesticated descendants the same standard. Thus the large-bodied, long-eared English breed, with a convex back, and the small-bodied, short-eared Chinese breeds, with a concave back, when bred to the same state of perfection, nearly resemble each other in the form of the head and body. This result, it appears, is partly due to similar causes of change acting on th Stock Photo")
RMRDMDF1–. Mammals of other lands;. Mammals. THE PIG AND HIPPOPOTAMUS 275. ^ - -^'-W' photo bj> Ottomar Anschiitx] BirUn WILD BOAR In its iongj bristly hair and patuerful lotver tusksy the Tvi/d boar is a 'very different animal from its domesticated descendants the same standard. Thus the large-bodied, long-eared English breed, with a convex back, and the small-bodied, short-eared Chinese breeds, with a concave back, when bred to the same state of perfection, nearly resemble each other in the form of the head and body. This result, it appears, is partly due to similar causes of change acting on th
![. Wanderings in South America, the North-west of the United States, and the Antilles, in the years 1812, 1816, 1820, & 1824. With original instructions for the perfect preservation of birds, etc., for cabinets of natural history. Taxidermy; Zoology. EXPLANATORY INDEX. 369 them being six feet long. How they are made and used is shown by Mr, C. B. Brown in his work on Guiana. " Our men frequently shot deep-bodied, silvery-scaled fish, called cartabac (Tetragonopterus latus), and another somewhat similar fish called paou {Myletes pacu). The male of the latter has a large deep body of a d Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDHJDM/wanderings-in-south-america-the-north-west-of-the-united-states-and-the-antilles-in-the-years-1812-1816-1820-amp-1824-with-original-instructions-for-the-perfect-preservation-of-birds-etc-for-cabinets-of-natural-history-taxidermy-zoology-explanatory-index-369-them-being-six-feet-long-how-they-are-made-and-used-is-shown-by-mr-c-b-brown-in-his-work-on-guiana-quot-our-men-frequently-shot-deep-bodied-silvery-scaled-fish-called-cartabac-tetragonopterus-latus-and-another-somewhat-similar-fish-called-paou-myletes-pacu-the-male-of-the-latter-has-a-large-deep-body-of-a-d-RDHJDM.jpg ". Wanderings in South America, the North-west of the United States, and the Antilles, in the years 1812, 1816, 1820, & 1824. With original instructions for the perfect preservation of birds, etc., for cabinets of natural history. Taxidermy; Zoology. EXPLANATORY INDEX. 369 them being six feet long. How they are made and used is shown by Mr, C. B. Brown in his work on Guiana. " Our men frequently shot deep-bodied, silvery-scaled fish, called cartabac (Tetragonopterus latus), and another somewhat similar fish called paou {Myletes pacu). The male of the latter has a large deep body of a d Stock Photo")
RMRDHJDM–. Wanderings in South America, the North-west of the United States, and the Antilles, in the years 1812, 1816, 1820, & 1824. With original instructions for the perfect preservation of birds, etc., for cabinets of natural history. Taxidermy; Zoology. EXPLANATORY INDEX. 369 them being six feet long. How they are made and used is shown by Mr, C. B. Brown in his work on Guiana. " Our men frequently shot deep-bodied, silvery-scaled fish, called cartabac (Tetragonopterus latus), and another somewhat similar fish called paou {Myletes pacu). The male of the latter has a large deep body of a d
RMRDF08K–. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. 86 OEDERS OF MAMMALS—CIXAWING AX^IMALS thick-bodied, short-legged, and sharp-nosed. The ears arc extremely short, and quite hidden in the fur; the legs are short, the feet rat-like, and the tail is so very short that it also is half hidden by the fur. The fur is long, fluffy and fine; brown, brownish-gray, or mottled in sum- mer, but snow-white in winter. The length of the head and body is 4 to 5 inches, and of the tail, i inch. The Lemming is found from Latitude 56° northw
![. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. DECLARED TO BE A PEST 41 On the evidence available I am convinced that the Barred Owl does far more harm than good, that it clearly belongs in the class of intolerable bird pests and therefore should be destroyed. The Barred Owl is next in size to the great horned owl. It is from 20 to 22 inches long, heavy bodied, round headed. Photograph and copyright, 1902, by W. L. Underwood. BARRED OWLS. and quite without "horns," or "ears." Its head, neck and breas Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDD06C/the-american-natural-history-a-foundation-of-useful-knowledge-of-the-higher-animals-of-north-america-natural-history-declared-to-be-a-pest-41-on-the-evidence-available-i-am-convinced-that-the-barred-owl-does-far-more-harm-than-good-that-it-clearly-belongs-in-the-class-of-intolerable-bird-pests-and-therefore-should-be-destroyed-the-barred-owl-is-next-in-size-to-the-great-horned-owl-it-is-from-20-to-22-inches-long-heavy-bodied-round-headed-photograph-and-copyright-1902-by-w-l-underwood-barred-owls-and-quite-without-quothornsquot-or-quotearsquot-its-head-neck-and-breas-RDD06C.jpg ". The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. DECLARED TO BE A PEST 41 On the evidence available I am convinced that the Barred Owl does far more harm than good, that it clearly belongs in the class of intolerable bird pests and therefore should be destroyed. The Barred Owl is next in size to the great horned owl. It is from 20 to 22 inches long, heavy bodied, round headed. Photograph and copyright, 1902, by W. L. Underwood. BARRED OWLS. and quite without "horns," or "ears." Its head, neck and breas Stock Photo")
RMRDD06C–. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. DECLARED TO BE A PEST 41 On the evidence available I am convinced that the Barred Owl does far more harm than good, that it clearly belongs in the class of intolerable bird pests and therefore should be destroyed. The Barred Owl is next in size to the great horned owl. It is from 20 to 22 inches long, heavy bodied, round headed. Photograph and copyright, 1902, by W. L. Underwood. BARRED OWLS. and quite without "horns," or "ears." Its head, neck and breas
RMRDA8T2–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. The larvae of tliis species feed on the leaves. They are one fourth inch long when mature,. Fig. 10>. — W. .rk of the Sivin Flea-beetie. Orisinal. Fig. 169. — The .Spini^c J Flea-t>eetle. Enlarged and natural size. OrigiiiaL rather thick bodied, grayish in color or sometimes tlark purplish. On each segment are rows of raised tul;>ercles. There are two broods in the course of the summer, the adults hit^ernating. The tise of Paris green to poison the larvae and adults, and the destruc- tion of weetls i
RMRDA865–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. 262 PESTS OF OECBASD AXD SHALL FRUITS The Spotted Pelidnota (Pdidnota punctata Linn.) Hea^y-bodied, slow-moving beetles sometimes are found in considerable nmnbers on the leaves of grapes. They are an inch long, golden yellow, and each wing cover is marked with three small black dots, widely sepa- rated. The immatm-e stages are passed in rotting wood. The beetles are usually controUedlDy hand pick- ing, but may be poisoned with appUca- tions of Paris green or arsenate of lead.. Fig. 3.5s. -The Spotted PeUdnot
RMRDY2BX–. Lessons in nature study. Nature study. 68 Pond Insects. Certain pond insects are found swimming or running on the surface of the water, others swimming in the water, and still others live habitually crawling or slowly swimming over and thru the soft mud and organic detritus at the bottom of the pool or pond. Water-striders and Whireigig Beetees.—Running quickly about on the surface of almost any pond or quiet brook pool, may be seen numerous rather large, blackish, narrow-bodied long legged insects (fig. 41), the water-striders, or pond skaters, as they are sometimes called. The water-stride
RMRDAMMT–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. 206 PESTS OF GAEDEN AND FIELD CROPS plants will die. Cucumbers and tomatoes usually are badly infested, but almost any vegetables or flowering plants grown in greenhouses may be attacked. The most effective remedy is fumigation â nith hydrocyanic acid gas. Some benefit wiU be derived from sprajing with whale-oil soap, IJ ounces to 1 gallon of water. Mealy Bugs Slow-moving, oval, soft-bodied bugs, one tenth to one SKth of an inch long, the body covered with a whitish, powderj' secretion, infest various plants
RMRDY2BK–. Lessons in nature study. Nature study. 76 NATURE STUDT Fig. 49. Yoiiiig L>i-a^ou-fl3'; front. view showing face covered by the fold- ed under-lip. Examine, also, the thin flat blade or oar-like processes at the poster- ior extremity of the slender-bodied young dragon-flies. These are tracheal gills for breathing, and with a magnifier the fine dark branching air-tubes (tracheee) can be seen in them. Observe now the young dragon- flies in the aquarium. If there are some soft-bodied insects in the water, you will not have to watch long before you can see the grasp- ing lower-lip at work. As
RMRDPEHD–. First lessons in zoology. Zoology. ANIMAL PARASITES 299 ovipositor. Another insect, known as the pigeon horn- tail (fig. 236), upon which Thalessa preys, deposits its eggs by means of a strong, piercing ovipositor, half an inch deep, in the trunks of growing trees. The young or larval horn-tail hatches as a soft-bodied white grub, which bores more deeply into the tree, filling up the burrow behind it with small chips. When a female Tha- lessa finds a tree infested by the horn-tail she selects a place which she judges is opposite one of its burrows, and elevating her long ovipositor in a loop
![. Insects attacking fruit trees [microform]. Fruit; Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles; Fruits. Cherry Fruit-flies on the fruit: (1) the Black- bodied Cherry Fruit-fly; (2) the White banded Cherry Fruit-fly. they cannot be distiuguislied except by a trained entomolojiist. They arc when lull grown about one-quarter of an incli long, nearly cylindrical, blunt at one end and tapering to a point at the other. Their color may be either white or yellowish. There is no head and no logs, but at tlie small end are two little black hooks used to tear the tissues of tlio fruit and set free the juice upon w Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REN6B7/insects-attacking-fruit-trees-microform-fruit-insect-pests-insectes-nuisibles-fruits-cherry-fruit-flies-on-the-fruit-1-the-black-bodied-cherry-fruit-fly-2-the-white-banded-cherry-fruit-fly-they-cannot-be-distiuguislied-except-by-a-trained-entomolojiist-they-arc-when-lull-grown-about-one-quarter-of-an-incli-long-nearly-cylindrical-blunt-at-one-end-and-tapering-to-a-point-at-the-other-their-color-may-be-either-white-or-yellowish-there-is-no-head-and-no-logs-but-at-tlie-small-end-are-two-little-black-hooks-used-to-tear-the-tissues-of-tlio-fruit-and-set-free-the-juice-upon-w-REN6B7.jpg ". Insects attacking fruit trees [microform]. Fruit; Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles; Fruits. Cherry Fruit-flies on the fruit: (1) the Black- bodied Cherry Fruit-fly; (2) the White banded Cherry Fruit-fly. they cannot be distiuguislied except by a trained entomolojiist. They arc when lull grown about one-quarter of an incli long, nearly cylindrical, blunt at one end and tapering to a point at the other. Their color may be either white or yellowish. There is no head and no logs, but at tlie small end are two little black hooks used to tear the tissues of tlio fruit and set free the juice upon w Stock Photo")
RMREN6B7–. Insects attacking fruit trees [microform]. Fruit; Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles; Fruits. Cherry Fruit-flies on the fruit: (1) the Black- bodied Cherry Fruit-fly; (2) the White banded Cherry Fruit-fly. they cannot be distiuguislied except by a trained entomolojiist. They arc when lull grown about one-quarter of an incli long, nearly cylindrical, blunt at one end and tapering to a point at the other. Their color may be either white or yellowish. There is no head and no logs, but at tlie small end are two little black hooks used to tear the tissues of tlio fruit and set free the juice upon w
![. Domesticated trout [microform] : how to breed and grow them. Fish culture; Trout; Pisciculture; Truite. HATCHING THE EGGS. 131 ^nd heavy-looking, and hatches late, the egg will pro- duce a healthy, hardy, broad-shouldered trout, and a crood. feeder. If the embryo is seen to be thin light, transparent, and hatches before its time, it will pro- duce a puny, weakly, thin-bodied fish, and a poor eater, which has not five chances in a hundred of grow- '" oTnot be anxious to have your eggs hatch early If thev hatch before their time, it is a bad sign. It the embryo remains long in the shell a Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REP0AB/domesticated-trout-microform-how-to-breed-and-grow-them-fish-culture-trout-pisciculture-truite-hatching-the-eggs-131-nd-heavy-looking-and-hatches-late-the-egg-will-pro-duce-a-healthy-hardy-broad-shouldered-trout-and-a-crood-feeder-if-the-embryo-is-seen-to-be-thin-light-transparent-and-hatches-before-its-time-it-will-pro-duce-a-puny-weakly-thin-bodied-fish-and-a-poor-eater-which-has-not-five-chances-in-a-hundred-of-grow-quot-otnot-be-anxious-to-have-your-eggs-hatch-early-if-thev-hatch-before-their-time-it-is-a-bad-sign-it-the-embryo-remains-long-in-the-shell-a-REP0AB.jpg ". Domesticated trout [microform] : how to breed and grow them. Fish culture; Trout; Pisciculture; Truite. HATCHING THE EGGS. 131 ^nd heavy-looking, and hatches late, the egg will pro- duce a healthy, hardy, broad-shouldered trout, and a crood. feeder. If the embryo is seen to be thin light, transparent, and hatches before its time, it will pro- duce a puny, weakly, thin-bodied fish, and a poor eater, which has not five chances in a hundred of grow- '" oTnot be anxious to have your eggs hatch early If thev hatch before their time, it is a bad sign. It the embryo remains long in the shell a Stock Photo")
RMREP0AB–. Domesticated trout [microform] : how to breed and grow them. Fish culture; Trout; Pisciculture; Truite. HATCHING THE EGGS. 131 ^nd heavy-looking, and hatches late, the egg will pro- duce a healthy, hardy, broad-shouldered trout, and a crood. feeder. If the embryo is seen to be thin light, transparent, and hatches before its time, it will pro- duce a puny, weakly, thin-bodied fish, and a poor eater, which has not five chances in a hundred of grow- '" oTnot be anxious to have your eggs hatch early If thev hatch before their time, it is a bad sign. It the embryo remains long in the shell a
![. Domesticated trout [microform] : how to breed and grow them. Fish culture; Trout; Pisciculture; Truite. HATCHING THE KGGS. 143 and heavy-looking, and hatches late, the egg will pro- duce a healthy, hardy, broad-shouldered trout, and a good feeder. If the embryo is seen to be thin, light, transparent, and hatches before its time, it will pro- duce a puny, weakly, thin-bodied fish, and a poor eater, which has not five chances in a hundred of grow- ing ui). Do not lie anxious to have your eggs hatch early. If they hatch before their time, it is a bad sign. If the embryo remains long in the shel Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REPFCE/domesticated-trout-microform-how-to-breed-and-grow-them-fish-culture-trout-pisciculture-truite-hatching-the-kggs-143-and-heavy-looking-and-hatches-late-the-egg-will-pro-duce-a-healthy-hardy-broad-shouldered-trout-and-a-good-feeder-if-the-embryo-is-seen-to-be-thin-light-transparent-and-hatches-before-its-time-it-will-pro-duce-a-puny-weakly-thin-bodied-fish-and-a-poor-eater-which-has-not-five-chances-in-a-hundred-of-grow-ing-ui-do-not-lie-anxious-to-have-your-eggs-hatch-early-if-they-hatch-before-their-time-it-is-a-bad-sign-if-the-embryo-remains-long-in-the-shel-REPFCE.jpg ". Domesticated trout [microform] : how to breed and grow them. Fish culture; Trout; Pisciculture; Truite. HATCHING THE KGGS. 143 and heavy-looking, and hatches late, the egg will pro- duce a healthy, hardy, broad-shouldered trout, and a good feeder. If the embryo is seen to be thin, light, transparent, and hatches before its time, it will pro- duce a puny, weakly, thin-bodied fish, and a poor eater, which has not five chances in a hundred of grow- ing ui). Do not lie anxious to have your eggs hatch early. If they hatch before their time, it is a bad sign. If the embryo remains long in the shel Stock Photo")
RMREPFCE–. Domesticated trout [microform] : how to breed and grow them. Fish culture; Trout; Pisciculture; Truite. HATCHING THE KGGS. 143 and heavy-looking, and hatches late, the egg will pro- duce a healthy, hardy, broad-shouldered trout, and a good feeder. If the embryo is seen to be thin, light, transparent, and hatches before its time, it will pro- duce a puny, weakly, thin-bodied fish, and a poor eater, which has not five chances in a hundred of grow- ing ui). Do not lie anxious to have your eggs hatch early. If they hatch before their time, it is a bad sign. If the embryo remains long in the shel
RMRDT4DT–. First lessons in zoology. Zoology. INSECTS 167 In quiet pools in the brook and in almost any pond may be found water-bugs and water-beetles. Collect various kinds alive and keep in the schoolroom aquarium (p. 332). Running swiftly about on the surface may be seen rather large, blackish, narrow-bodied, long-legged insects known as water-striders or pond-skaters (fig. 123). When at rest they hold the front pair of legs, which are short and stout, projecting forward close to the head, ready to grasp and hold small in- sects, the blood of which they suck by means of a sharp, strong, pierc- ing b
![. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. Fig -Adult of the Grape-me Hog CaterpiUar. Original. seen. All are the immature stages of swift-flying, hea^y-bodied moths, obser^'ed usually in the evening, poised over flowers, sipping the nectar, and known locally in some sections as â â humming-bird moths." The pupal stage is passed in the soU. There is one generation annually. The Grape-ine Hog CaterpiUar {Ampelopha- gu-s myron Cram.) is two inches long, yello^'ish green, has two white stripes down the back and seven obhque stripes on each side, a Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDA7WT/injurious-insects-how-to-recognize-and-control-them-insect-pests-insect-pests-fig-adult-of-the-grape-me-hog-caterpiuar-original-seen-all-are-the-immature-stages-of-swift-flying-heay-bodied-moths-obsered-usually-in-the-evening-poised-over-flowers-sipping-the-nectar-and-known-locally-in-some-sections-as-humming-bird-mothsquot-the-pupal-stage-is-passed-in-the-sou-there-is-one-generation-annually-the-grape-ine-hog-caterpiuar-ampelopha-gu-s-myron-cram-is-two-inches-long-yelloish-green-has-two-white-stripes-down-the-back-and-seven-obhque-stripes-on-each-side-a-RDA7WT.jpg ". Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. Fig -Adult of the Grape-me Hog CaterpiUar. Original. seen. All are the immature stages of swift-flying, hea^y-bodied moths, obser^'ed usually in the evening, poised over flowers, sipping the nectar, and known locally in some sections as â â humming-bird moths." The pupal stage is passed in the soU. There is one generation annually. The Grape-ine Hog CaterpiUar {Ampelopha- gu-s myron Cram.) is two inches long, yello^'ish green, has two white stripes down the back and seven obhque stripes on each side, a Stock Photo")
RMRDA7WT–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. Fig -Adult of the Grape-me Hog CaterpiUar. Original. seen. All are the immature stages of swift-flying, hea^y-bodied moths, obser^'ed usually in the evening, poised over flowers, sipping the nectar, and known locally in some sections as â â humming-bird moths." The pupal stage is passed in the soU. There is one generation annually. The Grape-ine Hog CaterpiUar {Ampelopha- gu-s myron Cram.) is two inches long, yello^'ish green, has two white stripes down the back and seven obhque stripes on each side, a
RMRDT333–. The animals and man; an elementary textbook of zoology and human physiology. Zoology; Physiology. ANIMAL PARASITES AND DEGENERATION 417 as a soft-bodied white grub, which bores more deeply into the tree, fiUing up the burrow behind it with small chips. When a female Thalessa finds a tree infested by the horn- tail she selects a place which she judges is oppo- site one of its burrows, and elevating her long ovi- positor in a loop over her back, with its tip on the bark of the tree, she makes a derrick out of her body and proceeds with great skill and precision to drill a hole (fig. 210). Havi
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