RF2M796RY–Landscape with an upland game hunter carrying a shotgun on a gravel road while hunting for birds at sunset in rural Burleigh County, North Dakota.
RMPFHW60–USA, Wyoming, Grand Teton National Park, dendragapus obscurus, blue grouse, side view
RM2KE1KRY–Landscape with an upland game hunter carrying a shotgun while hunting for birds in rural Morton County, North Dakota
RMDJ77GA–Young Upland Hunter Posing with Shotgun and Harvested Pheasants in Northern Indiana
RMACEM8M–faisan europe ,ring necked pheasant Phasianus colchicus male standing
RMC4NDPB–Ring-necked Pheasant aka Common Pheasant (Phasianus colchicus), Nova Scotia, Canada.
RMA45C9M–AJD57342, Regent, ND, North Dakota, The Enchanted Highway, World's Largest Scrap Metal Sculptures, Pheasants on the Prairie
RMDA44X8–American Red Fox (Vulpes vulpes fulva) adult female running in snow covered field with Common Pheasant (Phasianus colchicus)
RM2CNWY39–. Our feathered game; a handbook of the North American game birds . PHEASANTS AND TURKEY. I English Pheasant. 2. Mongolian Pheasant. 3. Wild Turkey. PLATE II. 4. Prairie-grouse. 6. Sharp-tailed Grouse. 8. Dusky-grouse. GROUSE. 5. Heath-hen.7. Ruffed-grouse.9. Canada-grouse. PLATE in
RM2GKHBXD–1850s MAN HUNTER WITH FOWLING PIECE WITH TWO DOGS POINTING TWO PARTRIDGES GAME BIRD SHOOTING CURRIER & IVES LITHOGRAPH 1855 - ka6495 LAN001 HARS COPY SPACE FULL-LENGTH PHYSICAL FITNESS PERSONS UNITED STATES OF AMERICA HEAVY MALES HUNTER HUNT NORTH AMERICA NORTH AMERICAN WING HAPPINESS MAMMALS ADVENTURE PERCUSSION AND CANINES EXCITEMENT RECREATION FALL SEASON OPPORTUNITY FLINTLOCK LITHOGRAPH POOCH 1855 CONCEPTUAL CHICKENS ESCAPE STYLISH TURKEYS VERTEBRATE WARM-BLOODED CURRIER & IVES CURRIER AND IVES PHEASANTS QUARRY 1850s CANINE CURRIER FEATHERED FIREARM FIREARMS HUNTERS IVES MAMMAL NEST
RMPG1M6C–. Key to North American birds. Containing a concise account of every species of living and fossil bird at present known from the continent north of the Mexican and United States boundary, inclusive of Greenland and Lower California, with which are incorporated General ornithology: an outline of the structure and classification of birds; and Field ornithology, a manual of collecting, preparing, and preserving birds. Birds; Birds. PHASIANIB^: PHEASANTS. 575 which the trachea is convoluted in an appendage to the furculum; Acryllimn vultwrina, Agelas- tes meleagrides, and Phasidus niger, are the r
RMDJ77F0–Upland Bird Hunter with Pheasants after Successful Bird Hunt in Northern Indiana
RMA45C9T–AJD57344, Regent, ND, North Dakota, The Enchanted Highway, World's Largest Scrap Metal Sculptures, Pheasants on the Prairie
RMDA44XR–American Red Fox (Vulpes vulpes fulva) adult female running in snow covered field capturing Common Pheasant (Phasianus
RM2CNG8HA–. The bird book, illustrating in natural colors more than seven hundred North American birds, also several hundred photographs of their nests and eggs . PHEASANTS. Family PHASIANID^ * * * RiNG-NECKEn Pheasant. Phnsianus torqiiatus. Several species of Pheasants have been introduced into the United States,among them being the Ring-necked, English, andGreen Pheasants, The Ring-necked species seemsto be the only one that has obtained a really strpngfoothold, it being now very abundant in Oregonand Washington, and adjacent states, and alsofound in abundance on many game preserves inthe east. The ma
RMPG29PN–. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. 242 OEDERS OF BIKDS—UPLAND GAME-BIKDS. BOB-WHITE. As the preceding diagram shows, there are no true pheasants in America save those that have been introduced from China and Japan. All the birds to which that name correctly applies inhabit the Old World. THE GROUSE FAMILY. Tetraonidae. Our dear old friend the Common " Quail" is now called Bob-White ' in all the modern bird- books, but to about fifty million Americans it is yet, and ever will be, the Quail. It is ou
RMC09K2D–Brittany Bird Dog Looking at Harvested Ringneck Pheasants on the Tailgate of a Truck in Indiana
RMA45C9R–AJD57343, Regent, ND, North Dakota, The Enchanted Highway, World's Largest Scrap Metal Sculptures, Pheasants on the Prairie
RMDA44Y8–American Red Fox (Vulpes vulpes fulva) adult female standing in snow covered field capturing Common Pheasant (Phasianus
RM2CNFE5C–. The bird book : illustrating in natural colors more than seven hundred North American birds; also several hundred photographs of their nests and eggs . PHEASANTS. Family PHASIANID^ * * * Ring-necked Pheasant. Phasiamis torquatus. Several species of Pheasants have been introduced into the United States,among them being the Ring-necked, English, andGreen Pheasants. The Ring-necked species seemsto be the only one that has obtained a really strongfoothold, it being now very abundant in Oregonand Washington, and adjacent states, and alsofound in abundance on many game preserves inthe east. The ma
RMPG29PM–. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. BOB-WHITE. As the preceding diagram shows, there are no true pheasants in America save those that have been introduced from China and Japan. All the birds to which that name correctly applies inhabit the Old World. THE GROUSE FAMILY. Tetraonidae. Our dear old friend the Common " Quail" is now called Bob-White ' in all the modern bird- books, but to about fifty million Americans it is yet, and ever will be, the Quail. It is our longest-known and most widely known A
RM2PG06JK–Flower of the Mountain Pasqueflower (Anemone occidentalis), Rocky Mountains, Canada
RMC09K4H–Brittany Bird Dog Laying Beside Harvested Ringneck Pheasants on the Tailgate of a Truck in Indiana
RMDA44Y2–American Red Fox (Vulpes vulpes fulva) adult female running in snow covered field capturing Common Pheasant (Phasianus
RM2CNWAAH–. North American birds eggs . * * Ring-necked Pheasant. Phasianus torquatus. Several species of Pheasants have been introduced into the United States, among tliem being the Ring-necked, English, andGreen Plieasants. The ring-necked species seemsto be tlie only one that has obtained a really strongfocjthold, it being now very abundant in Oregonand Wasliington, and adjacent states, and alsofound in abundance on many game preserves inthe east. The males of any of the species ma.v atonce be distinguished from any of our birds bythe long tail. Their nests are hollows in theleaves under tufts of gra
RM2PG07HP–Colorado Blue Columbine (Aquilegia coerulea) flowering, Rustler's Gulch, Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness, Rocky Mountains, Colorado (U.) S. A
RMDJ77HG–Father and Son Posing with Pheasants after Successful Bird Hunt in Northern Indiana
RMDA44XM–American Red Fox (Vulpes vulpes fulva) adult female running in snow covered field chasing Common Pheasant (Phasianus colchicus)
RM2CPDGDW–. Bird-nesting in north-west Canada . the water. The top of the nest had acavity the size of a saucer, and the eggs are brownish-drab witha greyish shade, something after the style of colouring ofthe English pheasants ag^^. They average in size 2.00x1.50.American bitterns are plentiful among the bogs and marshesof the North-West, and I fre(|uently heard them towards duskduring my stay at Long Lake in Manitoba. They are alsofound on the island opposite Toronto, Lake Ontario, where Ihave flushed them on several occasions. They generally beginto boom towards dusk: they make a peculiar noise which
RM2PG07HK–Colorado Blue Columbine (Aquilegia coerulea) flowering, Rustler's Gulch, Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness, Rocky Mountains, Colorado (U.) S. A
RM2PG06P5–Red Anemone (Anemone multifida ssp. globosa) flowering, Vail, Rocky Mountains, Colorado (U.) S. A
RMC09JYJ–English Setter and Brittany Bird Dogs Sitting with Harvested Ringneck Pheasants on the Tailgate of a truck in Indiana
RM2PG07HN–Colorado Blue Columbine (Aquilegia coerulea) flowering, in habitat, Ice Lake Basin, near Silverton, San Juan Mountains, Colorado (U.) S. A
RMDA44XA–American Red Fox (Vulpes vulpes fulva) adult female running in snow covered field chasing flying Common Pheasant (Phasianus
RMRDA9H7–. Key to North American birds. Containing a concise account of every species of living and fossil bird at present known from the continent north of the Mexican and United States boundary, inclusive of Greenland and Lower California, with which are incorporated General ornithology: an outline of the structure and classification of birds; and Field ornithology, a manual of collecting, preparing, and preserving birds. Birds; Birds. PHASIANIB^: PHEASANTS. 575 which the trachea is convoluted in an appendage to the furculum; Acryllimn vultwrina, Agelas- tes meleagrides, and Phasidus niger, are the r
RMADTXC4–American Red Fox Vulpes vulpes fulva Feeding on pheasant snow Ohio U S A
RMRHJM47–. Birds of America;. Birds -- North America. PHEASANTS 35 cnl success. The Silver Pheasant is often seen in parks and aviaries, but the numerous other members of the genus, usually called Kaleeges (or Kalijes), are not often imported into this countr> The home of the genus is the Indo-Chinese countries and the lower ranges of the Himalayas. The Eared Pheasants, large, dull-colored birds of the higher ranges of central and eastern Asia, are known in American aviaries mainly through the Manchurian Pheasant, the most northeriN- member of the genus. These Pheasants lack the timidity so charact
RMCNJRNK–Peregrine Falcon (Falco peregrinus) juvenile, feeding, plucking Common Pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) prey on ground, (captive)
RMRDKPDH–. The American natural history : a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America . Natural history. 242 OEDEKS OF BIEDS—UPLAND GAME-BIEDS. BOB-WHITE. As the preceding diagram shows, there are no true pheasants in America save those that have been introduced from China and Japan. All the birds to which that name correctly applies inhabit the Old World. THE GROUSE FAMILY. Tetraonidae. Our dear old friend the Common " Quail" is now called Bob-White l in all the modern bird- books, but to about fifty million Americans it is yet, and ever will be, the Quail. It is
RMCRNBMN–Peregrine Falcon (Falco peregrinus) juvenile, feeding, on ground with Common Pheasant (Phasianus colchicus) prey, England,
RMRDF8T1–. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. BOB-WHITE. As the preceding diagram shows, there are no true pheasants in America save those that have been introduced from China and Japan. All the birds to which that name correctly applies inhabit the Old World. THE GROUSE FAMILY. Tetraonidae. Our dear old friend the Common " Quail" is now called Bob-White ' in all the modern bird- books, but to about fifty million Americans it is yet, and ever will be, the Quail. It is our longest-known and most widely known A
RMRDKPD9–. The American natural history : a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America . Natural history. BOB-WHITE. As the preceding diagram shows, there are no true pheasants in America save those that have been introduced from China and Japan. All the birds to which that name correctly applies inhabit the Old World. THE GROUSE FAMILY. Tetraonidae. Our dear old friend the Common " Quail" is now called Bob-White l in all the modern bird- books, but to about fifty million Americans it is yet, and ever will be, the Quail. It is our longest-known and most widely known
RMRDF8TA–. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. 242 OEDERS OF BIKDS—UPLAND GAME-BIKDS. BOB-WHITE. As the preceding diagram shows, there are no true pheasants in America save those that have been introduced from China and Japan. All the birds to which that name correctly applies inhabit the Old World. THE GROUSE FAMILY. Tetraonidae. Our dear old friend the Common " Quail" is now called Bob-White ' in all the modern bird- books, but to about fifty million Americans it is yet, and ever will be, the Quail. It is ou
RMRJ15FD–. Check-list of North American birds [microform]. Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. io6 ClUilCK-LIST OF NORTH AMPIRICAN BIRDS. i â ! Oruhr GyLLIN/ii. Gallinackous Birds. Suborder PIIASIANI. Pheasants, Grouse, Par- tridges, Quails, etc. Faaiilv TETRAONIDiE. (Jrousk, PARTkiuciKs, eic. h t ,1. SUMKAMILY FERDICINJE. rARTRIDGEH. Genus COLINUS Lesson. Colifius Less. Man. d'Orn. IL 1828, 190. I'ype, Tetrao vir^'ni- iavns Linn. 289. Colinus virginiamis (Linn.). Bob-white. Tetrao Tirgmianus Linn. S. N. ed. 10, L 1758, 161. Colinus virginiamis Stejn. Auk, IL Jan. 1885, /i. [B 471, C 389, R 480, C 571.]
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