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Parrot like Black & White Stock Photos
![. English: A hunt on dodos for food. The text with the engraving reads: Nourishment men seek here and flesh of't plumed creatures Of the palm trees' sap, the dodos round of hinds All while men the parrot hold that he pipes and shrieks And cause that others besides also befall the coops An engraving the publisher H. Soete Boom had made for the journal of Willem Van West-Zanen (c 1602) showing the killing of dodos (center left, depicted as penguin-like), a seacow (Dugong dugong, now extinct from the area) and perhaps Thirioux’s grey parrot (Psittacula bensoni, bottom).[1] Travellers on Mauritius Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MP3DAX/english-a-hunt-on-dodos-for-food-the-text-with-the-engraving-reads-nourishment-men-seek-here-and-flesh-oft-plumed-creatures-of-the-palm-trees-sap-the-dodos-round-of-hinds-all-while-men-the-parrot-hold-that-he-pipes-and-shrieks-and-cause-that-others-besides-also-befall-the-coops-an-engraving-the-publisher-h-soete-boom-had-made-for-the-journal-of-willem-van-west-zanen-c-1602-showing-the-killing-of-dodos-center-left-depicted-as-penguin-like-a-seacow-dugong-dugong-now-extinct-from-the-area-and-perhaps-thiriouxs-grey-parrot-psittacula-bensoni-bottom-1-travellers-on-mauritius-MP3DAX.jpg ". English: A hunt on dodos for food. The text with the engraving reads: Nourishment men seek here and flesh of't plumed creatures Of the palm trees' sap, the dodos round of hinds All while men the parrot hold that he pipes and shrieks And cause that others besides also befall the coops An engraving the publisher H. Soete Boom had made for the journal of Willem Van West-Zanen (c 1602) showing the killing of dodos (center left, depicted as penguin-like), a seacow (Dugong dugong, now extinct from the area) and perhaps Thirioux’s grey parrot (Psittacula bensoni, bottom).[1] Travellers on Mauritius Stock Photo")
RMMP3DAX–. English: A hunt on dodos for food. The text with the engraving reads: Nourishment men seek here and flesh of't plumed creatures Of the palm trees' sap, the dodos round of hinds All while men the parrot hold that he pipes and shrieks And cause that others besides also befall the coops An engraving the publisher H. Soete Boom had made for the journal of Willem Van West-Zanen (c 1602) showing the killing of dodos (center left, depicted as penguin-like), a seacow (Dugong dugong, now extinct from the area) and perhaps Thirioux’s grey parrot (Psittacula bensoni, bottom).[1] Travellers on Mauritius
RM2HX5K8P–The Porcupine Fish -- (Diodon Hystrix) is very similar to the toado, but is festooned with long spikes. It has only two teeth in a parrot-like beak. The eight different varieties found in Australian waters grow to about one foot long. Poisonous to eat. May 27, 1950.
RFM0Y6C4–The model of the skull with realistic eyes standing on the old table among the old books and glass ball.
RM2HWEYEN–'Carry on Again Christmas' rehearsals at Studio One, Thames TV, Teddington Lock Studios. Sid James, complete with parrot, tied up on the Desert Island just like the Long John Silver shoes. 14th December 1970.
RF2K9YDDT–A boatman of an Indie sailor with a pipe in his mouth and a parrot in his hand. Behind him, an animal-like figure unpacks a box of things. Print from
RM2AN443Y–India's silent revolution . incramming; the fellow with the best memory won. Therewas no effort to teach students to think and reason, noattempt to recognize and encourage originality as dis-tinguished from parrot-like memorizing. There have been two main channels of education inIndia — the British Government and missions. Prac-tically all writers on India agree that missionaries havebeen an incalculably important influence in the educa-tional progress of the country. Professor Pratt, of Williams College, in his scholarly India and its Faiths, writes: One is uncertainwhether to admire most the
RF2BTGWK0–The picture depicts a lady, so excited by seeing a bird like parrot inside a birdcage, kept on a table, vintage line drawing or engraving illustration
RM2T2EMDF–Chessmen (32) and box French 19th century The kings represent Napoleon and the Mameluke ruler of Egypt, the queens, Josephine and the Egyptian queen. The bishops are humorous figures, playing horn, cymbals, or tambourine; one holds a falcon, painted like a parrot. The pawns of both sides are fighting men, each a different model.
RF2BTGTD5–The cirl bunting, Emberiza cirlus, is a passerine bird, a common European species of birds in the bunting family Emberizidae, is like a small yellow h
![. American types of animal life. Zoology; Animal behavior. THE TURKEY 79 America has also its own ostrich-like bird, the rhea, which nevertheless presents us with a quite peculiar type of bird-life and has the bony girdle of its hip differently constructed from that of any other bird on the face of. >^^^^ THE CONDOR. the earth. Another South American bird, one which lightly resembles a parrot in aspect, is known as the " Hoatzin," and is a very odd creature. Besides certain anatomical peculiarities it would be out of place here to. Please note that these images are extracted from Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG08M5/american-types-of-animal-life-zoology-animal-behavior-the-turkey-79-america-has-also-its-own-ostrich-like-bird-the-rhea-which-nevertheless-presents-us-with-a-quite-peculiar-type-of-bird-life-and-has-the-bony-girdle-of-its-hip-differently-constructed-from-that-of-any-other-bird-on-the-face-of-gt-the-condor-the-earth-another-south-american-bird-one-which-lightly-resembles-a-parrot-in-aspect-is-known-as-the-quot-hoatzinquot-and-is-a-very-odd-creature-besides-certain-anatomical-peculiarities-it-would-be-out-of-place-here-to-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-PG08M5.jpg ". American types of animal life. Zoology; Animal behavior. THE TURKEY 79 America has also its own ostrich-like bird, the rhea, which nevertheless presents us with a quite peculiar type of bird-life and has the bony girdle of its hip differently constructed from that of any other bird on the face of. >^^^^ THE CONDOR. the earth. Another South American bird, one which lightly resembles a parrot in aspect, is known as the " Hoatzin," and is a very odd creature. Besides certain anatomical peculiarities it would be out of place here to. Please note that these images are extracted from Stock Photo")
RMPG08M5–. American types of animal life. Zoology; Animal behavior. THE TURKEY 79 America has also its own ostrich-like bird, the rhea, which nevertheless presents us with a quite peculiar type of bird-life and has the bony girdle of its hip differently constructed from that of any other bird on the face of. >^^^^ THE CONDOR. the earth. Another South American bird, one which lightly resembles a parrot in aspect, is known as the " Hoatzin," and is a very odd creature. Besides certain anatomical peculiarities it would be out of place here to. Please note that these images are extracted from
RM2CNFEX7–. Life histories of North American diving birds : order Pygopodes . ances of a braining. Upon the ground, they first argue with oldneighbors about boundaries. If growls and barks and parrot-like shrieks meananything, there are some differences of opinion discovered. Perhaps also thedetails of matrimony have not all been arranged, and there is much screamingavowal. Gradually, however, order emerges from chaos, and the birds set to workwith a will renovating the old home or driving new tunnels in the loam,sand, clay, or even hardpan. The burrows are usually 5 to 8 feet in lengthand about 5 inche
RM2WTG7MK–Large-leaf verdure with lion attacking bull. unknown c. 1550-1600 Tapestry Materials/Techniques: unknown Culture: Flemish Weaving Center: unknown Ownership History: French & Co. Lion crouches before bull within greenery composed of scrolling acanthus-like leaves intertwined with wispy flowering plant growing upwards from lower central field; parrot & bird (BRD) narrow guilloche band No French & Co. stock sheet in archive, no stock number
RMPFYRYC–. The popular natural history . Zoology. THE GREY PARROT. 35S It is a native of Western Africa, and is one of tlie commonest mhabitants of our aviaries, being brought over in great numbers by sailors, and always finding a ready sale as soon as the vessel arrives in port. Its power of imitating all kinds of sounds is really astonishmg. I have heard a Parrot imitate, or rather reproduce, in rapid succession the most. GREY PARROT.—[Psittacus erythacus.) dissimilar of sounds, without the least effort and with the most astonishing truthfulness. He could whistle lazily like a street idler, cry prawn
RM2CERFNB–. Our Philadelphia. enley and the National Observer, carrying on the tradi-tion of Thackeray, made it the fashion to profess for thesuburbs of London. West Philadelphia and Germantownwere no less terms of opprobrium in my mouth than Clap-ham and Brixton in Henleys. But Henley, though it wasa mistake to insist upon Clapham with its beautiful Com-mon and old houses and dignified air, was expressing hissplendid scorn of the second-rate, the provincial, in art andin letters. I was only expressing, parrot-like, a pose thatdid not belong to me, but to my Father in whose outlookupon life and things t
RM2WTGDBY–Large-leaf proscenium-verdure with urns and balustrade. unknown c. 1550-1600 Tapestry Dimensions: H 10'1' x W 10'7' Tapestry Materials/Techniques: unknown Culture: Flemish Weaving Center: unknown Ownership History: French & Co. purchased from Arden Galleries 10/9/1929. Proscenium formed by balustrade supporting 2 columns & entablature with masks; 2 urns holding foliage, 2 rabbits & fruit in front of foreground balustrade; wispy flowering plants & fruit amidst large scrolling acanthus-like leaves inhabited by galloping animal, small rodents, parrot & other birds (BRD) narrow band with guilloche
RMPG01BY–. New England bird life; being a manual of New England ornithology: rev.and ed. from the manuscript of Winfrid A. Stearns . Birds. 394 ALCID^ : AUKS. Family ALCID^E : Auks. COMMON PUFFIN: SEA PARROT. Fratercula arctica (Z.) Steph. Chars. Not crested; eyelids appendaged ; under mandible sulcate, like the upper, the grooves convex forward j culmen simple, with one curve ; base of bill bossed; corners of mouth callous. Blackish, including the throat, the sides of the head ashy-gray, with dusky maxillary patches (whole face dusky in the young); below, white ; bill red, blue and yellow ; feet red.
RM2CPK1N2–. The sport of bird-study; a book for young or active people . thenext bush, tied the focus-cloth about the top to suggesta camera, decked it with leaves, and left it over night,for the heron to become accustomed to it. Nextmorning I found her on the nest all right, so I sub-stituted my camera for the cloth, covered and arrangedit with thread attachment, and then hid about thirtyyards away between three tree sprouts which grewfrom a stump, a nice little island nook. After abouthalf an hours wait, the heron came sneaking back,climbing almost parrot-like from bush to bush. All thetime she was je
RM2WTG8PG–Large-leaf proscenium-verdure with parrot. unknown c. 1550-1600 Tapestry Dimensions: H 10' x W 8'3' Tapestry Materials/Techniques: unknown Culture: Flemish Weaving Center: unknown Ownership History: French & Co. purchased from Sumner Healy, invoiced 3/22/1932; sold to Rhode Island School of Design 5/24/1945. Proscenium incorporated into border; greenery composed of wispy flowering plants amidst scrolling acanthus-like leaves inhabited by large parrot & other birds (BRD) foliate impinging on central field; (L & R BRD) columns ornamented by foliage, fruit & flowers; (UPR BRD) central mask flanke
RM2CGHJ3B–. Through the year with Thoreau . e female more of a dusky slate-color,and yellow instead of orange and red. They werevery busily eating the seeds of the hemlock, whosecones were strewn on the ground, and they werevery fearless, allowing me to approach quite near. . .They were very parrot-like both in color (especiallythe male, greenish and orange, etc.) and in their man-ner of feeding, —■ holding the hemlock cones in oneclaw and rapidly extracting the seeds with their bills,thus trying one cone after another very fast. Butthey kept their bills a-going so that, near as theywere, I did not dist
![Large-leaf verdure (feuille de choux) with parrot, lion and deer. unknown c. 1550 Tapestry Dimensions: H 9'2' x W 6'4' Tapestry Materials/Techniques: unknown Culture: Flemish Weaving Center: Enghien Ownership History: French & Co. purchased from Antique Rug Studios 7/26/1915 [SS 2976]. French & Co. purchased from Mrs. Georgia Bostder, 8/28/1941 [SS 75481]. Inscriptions: City mark on lower guard, right Inscriptions: unidentified weaver mark on lower guard, right Central parrot, other birds, & lion chasing deer below; amidst giant, scrolling acanthus-like leaves with serrated edges, & flowering Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2WTGC67/large-leaf-verdure-feuille-de-choux-with-parrot-lion-and-deer-unknown-c-1550-tapestry-dimensions-h-92-x-w-64-tapestry-materialstechniques-unknown-culture-flemish-weaving-center-enghien-ownership-history-french-co-purchased-from-antique-rug-studios-7261915-ss-2976-french-co-purchased-from-mrs-georgia-bostder-8281941-ss-75481-inscriptions-city-mark-on-lower-guard-right-inscriptions-unidentified-weaver-mark-on-lower-guard-right-central-parrot-other-birds-lion-chasing-deer-below-amidst-giant-scrolling-acanthus-like-leaves-with-serrated-edges-flowering-2WTGC67.jpg "Large-leaf verdure (feuille de choux) with parrot, lion and deer. unknown c. 1550 Tapestry Dimensions: H 9'2' x W 6'4' Tapestry Materials/Techniques: unknown Culture: Flemish Weaving Center: Enghien Ownership History: French & Co. purchased from Antique Rug Studios 7/26/1915 [SS 2976]. French & Co. purchased from Mrs. Georgia Bostder, 8/28/1941 [SS 75481]. Inscriptions: City mark on lower guard, right Inscriptions: unidentified weaver mark on lower guard, right Central parrot, other birds, & lion chasing deer below; amidst giant, scrolling acanthus-like leaves with serrated edges, & flowering Stock Photo")
RM2WTGC67–Large-leaf verdure (feuille de choux) with parrot, lion and deer. unknown c. 1550 Tapestry Dimensions: H 9'2' x W 6'4' Tapestry Materials/Techniques: unknown Culture: Flemish Weaving Center: Enghien Ownership History: French & Co. purchased from Antique Rug Studios 7/26/1915 [SS 2976]. French & Co. purchased from Mrs. Georgia Bostder, 8/28/1941 [SS 75481]. Inscriptions: City mark on lower guard, right Inscriptions: unidentified weaver mark on lower guard, right Central parrot, other birds, & lion chasing deer below; amidst giant, scrolling acanthus-like leaves with serrated edges, & flowering
RMRE4WXX–. A history of British birds. Birds. LOXIA. 29 The chief characteristic m the present group of birds is their parrot-like bill, the upper mandible being curved to such an extent that it overlaps the under mandible at the point, in some species crossing its point. An almost equally important character is the change which takes place in the colour of the plumage from the young to the adult, beginning with green and passing through yellow into red. This genus probably contains only four well-defined species, several of which are, however, subject to considerable local variation. The range of this
RMRE4B37–. The bird, its form and function. Birds. Organs of Nutrition -5 such extension of tongue as the deep burrows of the ants necessitate in the case of the Flicker. Thus the tongue of a bird seems a very unstable character, acted upon quickly and radically by any change in the diet of the species. The entire tip of the tongue is frequently fra3'ed out into a kind of brush, remarkably developed in the parrot-like lories. Yet this curious structure is probably only an elonga- tion of the papillse, hom- ologotis with those which make the tongue of a cat or lion so rotigh. Cocka- toos, althotigh firs
RMRDNH6B–. Sea-shore life; the invertebrates of the New York coast. Marine animals. MOLLUSKS 163 the victims in their sucker-bearing arms, and crashing the prey in their sharp, parrot-like heaks. Nothing in nature is more gruesome and hideous than the sinuous writhing of these creatures, or more strangely fascinating than the wonderful play of varied colors over their soft, pulsating bodies, this movement contrasted all the time with the cruel, stony stare of their expressionless eyes. The octopus often takes up its abode within some rocky crev- ice, and lies safely hidden in the shadow, at the same ti
RMRDPPWA–. Natural history. For the use of schools and families. Zoology. AIOLLUSKS. 321 cfing to rocks or retain its hold upon its prey. It has a powerful parrot-like beak, with which it can crush the shell-fish and the Crustacea that it captures. It can man- age even a lai'ge Crab in this way. Winding its long arms around it, and holding it, both body and claws, with its numerous suckers, it deliberately crushes its various parts with its strong mandibles, and picks out the flesh. lu the Indian seas this animal attains so large a size as to be a dangerous enemy even to man. The color called sepia com
RMRE5496–. The birds of eastern North America known to occur east of the nineteenth meridian ... Birds. FA.MILY ALCID.E. AUKS, PUFFINS, AND MUUKES. 31 Group 3. Wing, 6.50 to 7.50 inches long. ^ Bill, parrot like; underparts, white; back, l)lacU, usually a blaol: collar. Fniterciila arctica, andracrs. Puffin. Sea Parrot, See No. 9. Adult in smnmcr: General plumage, black; a white patch on the shoulder; basal half of the greater wing coverts (feathers forming the white patcli on the shoulder), black. Viuter Ijirda have the uuderparts white, and the upper plumage, mixed black, gray, and white. Gepplms gr
RM2AN3BPR–Across the Andes . This they would play for hours before chang-ing to the other, as follows;. ^^^W White squares of cloth hung from the shoul-ders of the players like the capes of the oldCrusaders, and with their brilliant new ponchos 298 ACROSS THE ANDES and the bright green of the parrot-feather dec-orations they made a most picturesque effect.The weird and barbaric music was rather at-tractive at first as it rose from the distance andswelled in volume while the procession camenearer, but after eight or ten hours it palled,and the prospect of a week more of it was notcheerful. But an outbrea
RM2CNHBMT–. Food habits of the grosbeaks . de-vices. This littlebeetle is curiously sculptured and has furrows in which all the appen-dages fold, and, being bronzy in color, its resemblance to the drop-pings of caterpillars is almost perfect. The Ghlamys sometimes feedsupon raspberry leaves, but has never been found very injurious.Nevertheless, it is entirely vegetarian, like all the other beetles ofthe family, species of which, even if not at present positively injuri-ous, are liable to become so at any time. The parrot-bill should re-ceive nothing but praise for its destruction of leaf-beetles. Bronzy
RMRDMMFX–. Text-book of zoology for junior students. Zoology. Fig. 215.—The Owl-PaiTot {Strigops hahi-nptUvs), New Zealand. long, worm-like, barbed tongue. 3. The Psittacidce, or Parrot comprising the true Parrots, the Cockatoos, the Lories, the family, Parra-. Fig. 216.—Head of Toucan. keets, and the Macaws. They are all natives of hot climates, and are mostlv remarkable for their brilliant phimage, and loud, harsh.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfe
RMRDT60B–. My garden, its plan and culture together with a general description of its geology, botany, and natural history. Gardening. BULBOUS PLANTS. iif species, we have not much used them at my garden, nevertheless I much admire them. I do not grow the florists' tuUps (Tulipa Gesneriana), which require much trouble, and the cultivation of which is attended with consider- able cost. I like to see a few Parrot tulips (fig. 413) in the borders, for their extraordinary colours and forms, which remind us of the. Fig. 413.—Parrot Tulip.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images
![. The colossal cephalopods of the North Atlantic [microform]. Cephalopoda; Squids; Octopuses; Céphalopodes; Calmars; Poulpe. COLOSSAL CEPHALOPODS. 29 from the margin near the commencement of this division, and gradually passes around to the back side, where it forms a broad, thick wing or keel, extending to the tip. Tiie color, where pre- served, is pale reddish, with thickly scattered small spots of brownish red. The form of the jaws of this specimen is well shown by figs. 5 and 6. When in place, these jaws constitute a powerful beak, lookirg something like that of a parrot or hawk, except th Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REP0R0/the-colossal-cephalopods-of-the-north-atlantic-microform-cephalopoda-squids-octopuses-cphalopodes-calmars-poulpe-colossal-cephalopods-29-from-the-margin-near-the-commencement-of-this-division-and-gradually-passes-around-to-the-back-side-where-it-forms-a-broad-thick-wing-or-keel-extending-to-the-tip-tiie-color-where-pre-served-is-pale-reddish-with-thickly-scattered-small-spots-of-brownish-red-the-form-of-the-jaws-of-this-specimen-is-well-shown-by-figs-5-and-6-when-in-place-these-jaws-constitute-a-powerful-beak-lookirg-something-like-that-of-a-parrot-or-hawk-except-th-REP0R0.jpg ". The colossal cephalopods of the North Atlantic [microform]. Cephalopoda; Squids; Octopuses; Céphalopodes; Calmars; Poulpe. COLOSSAL CEPHALOPODS. 29 from the margin near the commencement of this division, and gradually passes around to the back side, where it forms a broad, thick wing or keel, extending to the tip. Tiie color, where pre- served, is pale reddish, with thickly scattered small spots of brownish red. The form of the jaws of this specimen is well shown by figs. 5 and 6. When in place, these jaws constitute a powerful beak, lookirg something like that of a parrot or hawk, except th Stock Photo")
RMREP0R0–. The colossal cephalopods of the North Atlantic [microform]. Cephalopoda; Squids; Octopuses; Céphalopodes; Calmars; Poulpe. COLOSSAL CEPHALOPODS. 29 from the margin near the commencement of this division, and gradually passes around to the back side, where it forms a broad, thick wing or keel, extending to the tip. Tiie color, where pre- served, is pale reddish, with thickly scattered small spots of brownish red. The form of the jaws of this specimen is well shown by figs. 5 and 6. When in place, these jaws constitute a powerful beak, lookirg something like that of a parrot or hawk, except th
RMRE4A1P–. The bird, its form and function. Birds. Wings 321 each of which has ten primaries, but the one has six and the other forty secondaries (Figs. 259, 260).* Let us observe the wings of living birds in the woods and fields or in a zoological park and see what of interest we can discover. We have all noticed how well adapted. FiQ. 256.—Great White Heron stretching its wing. (E. R. Sanborn, photographer.) to its owner's many uses is the foot of a parrot—how hand-like it is,—and now if we again watch one of these birds we will see that, as we should expect from its being * Extremes in regard to the
RMRDMMG0–. Text-book of zoology for junior students. Zoology. DIVISIONS OF BIKDS. 301 birds, all of which climb and run up trees with the greatest facility. They live mostly on insects, which they catch by darting out their. Fig. 215.—The Owl-PaiTot {Strigops hahi-nptUvs), New Zealand. long, worm-like, barbed tongue. 3. The Psittacidce, or Parrot comprising the true Parrots, the Cockatoos, the Lories, the family, Parra-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not pe
![. American types of animal life. Zoology; Animal behavior. THE TURKEY 79 America has also its own ostrich-like bird, the rhea, which nevertheless presents us with a quite peculiar type of bird-life and has the bony girdle of its hip differently constructed from that of any other bird on the face of. >^^^^ THE CONDOR. the earth. Another South American bird, one which lightly resembles a parrot in aspect, is known as the " Hoatzin," and is a very odd creature. Besides certain anatomical peculiarities it would be out of place here to. Please note that these images are extracted from Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDEG0F/american-types-of-animal-life-zoology-animal-behavior-the-turkey-79-america-has-also-its-own-ostrich-like-bird-the-rhea-which-nevertheless-presents-us-with-a-quite-peculiar-type-of-bird-life-and-has-the-bony-girdle-of-its-hip-differently-constructed-from-that-of-any-other-bird-on-the-face-of-gt-the-condor-the-earth-another-south-american-bird-one-which-lightly-resembles-a-parrot-in-aspect-is-known-as-the-quot-hoatzinquot-and-is-a-very-odd-creature-besides-certain-anatomical-peculiarities-it-would-be-out-of-place-here-to-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-RDEG0F.jpg ". American types of animal life. Zoology; Animal behavior. THE TURKEY 79 America has also its own ostrich-like bird, the rhea, which nevertheless presents us with a quite peculiar type of bird-life and has the bony girdle of its hip differently constructed from that of any other bird on the face of. >^^^^ THE CONDOR. the earth. Another South American bird, one which lightly resembles a parrot in aspect, is known as the " Hoatzin," and is a very odd creature. Besides certain anatomical peculiarities it would be out of place here to. Please note that these images are extracted from Stock Photo")
RMRDEG0F–. American types of animal life. Zoology; Animal behavior. THE TURKEY 79 America has also its own ostrich-like bird, the rhea, which nevertheless presents us with a quite peculiar type of bird-life and has the bony girdle of its hip differently constructed from that of any other bird on the face of. >^^^^ THE CONDOR. the earth. Another South American bird, one which lightly resembles a parrot in aspect, is known as the " Hoatzin," and is a very odd creature. Besides certain anatomical peculiarities it would be out of place here to. Please note that these images are extracted from
![. The fishes of North and Middle America [microform] : a descriptive catalogue of the species of fish-like vertebrates found in the waters of North America, north of the Isthmus of Panama. Fishes; Fishes; Poissons; Poissons. FamilvCLXI. SCARID^. (T/iE Parrot Fishes.*) Body oblong, moderately compressed, covered with large cycloid scales as ill the Labndw. Mouth moderate, terminal. Teeth in the jaws more or less ooalescent, at least at base; lower x>haryngeals much enlarged, *Iii Cuba, tho naiiMi Yieja (Old Wife) is applied to nil the dull colored parrot tishes: that of Loroia the f^reeii an Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ1CJ9/the-fishes-of-north-and-middle-america-microform-a-descriptive-catalogue-of-the-species-of-fish-like-vertebrates-found-in-the-waters-of-north-america-north-of-the-isthmus-of-panama-fishes-fishes-poissons-poissons-familvclxi-scarid-tie-parrot-fishes-body-oblong-moderately-compressed-covered-with-large-cycloid-scales-as-ill-the-labndw-mouth-moderate-terminal-teeth-in-the-jaws-more-or-less-ooalescent-at-least-at-base-lower-xgtharyngeals-much-enlarged-iii-cuba-tho-naiimi-yieja-old-wife-is-applied-to-nil-the-dull-colored-parrot-tishes-that-of-loroia-the-freeii-an-RJ1CJ9.jpg ". The fishes of North and Middle America [microform] : a descriptive catalogue of the species of fish-like vertebrates found in the waters of North America, north of the Isthmus of Panama. Fishes; Fishes; Poissons; Poissons. FamilvCLXI. SCARID^. (T/iE Parrot Fishes.*) Body oblong, moderately compressed, covered with large cycloid scales as ill the Labndw. Mouth moderate, terminal. Teeth in the jaws more or less ooalescent, at least at base; lower x>haryngeals much enlarged, *Iii Cuba, tho naiiMi Yieja (Old Wife) is applied to nil the dull colored parrot tishes: that of Loroia the f^reeii an Stock Photo")
RMRJ1CJ9–. The fishes of North and Middle America [microform] : a descriptive catalogue of the species of fish-like vertebrates found in the waters of North America, north of the Isthmus of Panama. Fishes; Fishes; Poissons; Poissons. FamilvCLXI. SCARID^. (T/iE Parrot Fishes.*) Body oblong, moderately compressed, covered with large cycloid scales as ill the Labndw. Mouth moderate, terminal. Teeth in the jaws more or less ooalescent, at least at base; lower x>haryngeals much enlarged, *Iii Cuba, tho naiiMi Yieja (Old Wife) is applied to nil the dull colored parrot tishes: that of Loroia the f^reeii an
![. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. B E E-E AT E R. 425 quUiJ of the wings, were green, like the plumage of the parrot; the fuperior coverts of the tail were beryl blue; the breaft and belly were light green ; the thighs reddifh brcvn; the inferior coverts of the tail dull green; the wings va- riegated with green and orange, and terminated with black; the tail of a fine j^reen above and dark green below; the two middle quills ex- ceeding the lateral ones by more than two inches, and the projecting part Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHXPMK/the-natural-history-of-birds-microform-from-the-french-of-the-count-de-buffon-ornithology-birds-ornithologie-oiseaux-b-e-e-e-at-e-r-425-quuij-of-the-wings-were-green-like-the-plumage-of-the-parrot-the-fuperior-coverts-of-the-tail-were-beryl-blue-the-breaft-and-belly-were-light-green-the-thighs-reddifh-brcvn-the-inferior-coverts-of-the-tail-dull-green-the-wings-va-riegated-with-green-and-orange-and-terminated-with-black-the-tail-of-a-fine-jreen-above-and-dark-green-below-the-two-middle-quills-ex-ceeding-the-lateral-ones-by-more-than-two-inches-and-the-projecting-part-RHXPMK.jpg ". The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. B E E-E AT E R. 425 quUiJ of the wings, were green, like the plumage of the parrot; the fuperior coverts of the tail were beryl blue; the breaft and belly were light green ; the thighs reddifh brcvn; the inferior coverts of the tail dull green; the wings va- riegated with green and orange, and terminated with black; the tail of a fine j^reen above and dark green below; the two middle quills ex- ceeding the lateral ones by more than two inches, and the projecting part Stock Photo")
RMRHXPMK–. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. B E E-E AT E R. 425 quUiJ of the wings, were green, like the plumage of the parrot; the fuperior coverts of the tail were beryl blue; the breaft and belly were light green ; the thighs reddifh brcvn; the inferior coverts of the tail dull green; the wings va- riegated with green and orange, and terminated with black; the tail of a fine j^reen above and dark green below; the two middle quills ex- ceeding the lateral ones by more than two inches, and the projecting part
![. The western world [microform] : picturesque sketches of nature and natural history in northern and Central America. Natural history; Natural history; Sciences naturelles; Sciences naturelles. li: 208 THE CAROLINA PARROT. ili 'f I' If, III-. • wings, while the neck and back of the head are. f of a bright golden yellow. The wing-coverts y are yellow tinged with green. The bird is about twenty-one inches long. The female is much like the male. She makes her nest in the hollows of trees. The Carolina parrot exhibits great amiability of disposition, and is easily tamed, becoming much attached to Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ48HW/the-western-world-microform-picturesque-sketches-of-nature-and-natural-history-in-northern-and-central-america-natural-history-natural-history-sciences-naturelles-sciences-naturelles-li-208-the-carolina-parrot-ili-f-i-if-iii-wings-while-the-neck-and-back-of-the-head-are-f-of-a-bright-golden-yellow-the-wing-coverts-y-are-yellow-tinged-with-green-the-bird-is-about-twenty-one-inches-long-the-female-is-much-like-the-male-she-makes-her-nest-in-the-hollows-of-trees-the-carolina-parrot-exhibits-great-amiability-of-disposition-and-is-easily-tamed-becoming-much-attached-to-RJ48HW.jpg ". The western world [microform] : picturesque sketches of nature and natural history in northern and Central America. Natural history; Natural history; Sciences naturelles; Sciences naturelles. li: 208 THE CAROLINA PARROT. ili 'f I' If, III-. • wings, while the neck and back of the head are. f of a bright golden yellow. The wing-coverts y are yellow tinged with green. The bird is about twenty-one inches long. The female is much like the male. She makes her nest in the hollows of trees. The Carolina parrot exhibits great amiability of disposition, and is easily tamed, becoming much attached to Stock Photo")
RMRJ48HW–. The western world [microform] : picturesque sketches of nature and natural history in northern and Central America. Natural history; Natural history; Sciences naturelles; Sciences naturelles. li: 208 THE CAROLINA PARROT. ili 'f I' If, III-. • wings, while the neck and back of the head are. f of a bright golden yellow. The wing-coverts y are yellow tinged with green. The bird is about twenty-one inches long. The female is much like the male. She makes her nest in the hollows of trees. The Carolina parrot exhibits great amiability of disposition, and is easily tamed, becoming much attached to
RMRD899W–. The popular natural history . Zoology. THE GREY PARROT. 35S It is a native of Western Africa, and is one of tlie commonest mhabitants of our aviaries, being brought over in great numbers by sailors, and always finding a ready sale as soon as the vessel arrives in port. Its power of imitating all kinds of sounds is really astonishmg. I have heard a Parrot imitate, or rather reproduce, in rapid succession the most. GREY PARROT.—[Psittacus erythacus.) dissimilar of sounds, without the least effort and with the most astonishing truthfulness. He could whistle lazily like a street idler, cry prawn
![. The horseman's friend and veterinary adviser [microform]. Horses; Veterinary medicine; Médecine vétérinaire; Chevaux. PARROT-MOUTH—CRIB-BITINa If9 however, and may be extracted without injuiy, thou|^ if broken they may irritate the gums. Parrot Mouth.—^Abnormal length of the upper jaw may lead to inordinate length of the upper front teeth, which project over the lower like a parrot's bill If this iterferes with grazing the extra lengtii should be removed with a saw or with tootlhskears. But parrotHUouthed horses usually do well fed in-doora. Crhi-biting.—This is a distortion rather than a di Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REN2W1/the-horsemans-friend-and-veterinary-adviser-microform-horses-veterinary-medicine-mdecine-vtrinaire-chevaux-parrot-mouthcrib-bitina-if9-however-and-may-be-extracted-without-injuiy-thou-if-broken-they-may-irritate-the-gums-parrot-mouthabnormal-length-of-the-upper-jaw-may-lead-to-inordinate-length-of-the-upper-front-teeth-which-project-over-the-lower-like-a-parrots-bill-if-this-iterferes-with-grazing-the-extra-lengtii-should-be-removed-with-a-saw-or-with-tootlhskears-but-parrothuouthed-horses-usually-do-well-fed-in-doora-crhi-bitingthis-is-a-distortion-rather-than-a-di-REN2W1.jpg ". The horseman's friend and veterinary adviser [microform]. Horses; Veterinary medicine; Médecine vétérinaire; Chevaux. PARROT-MOUTH—CRIB-BITINa If9 however, and may be extracted without injuiy, thou|^ if broken they may irritate the gums. Parrot Mouth.—^Abnormal length of the upper jaw may lead to inordinate length of the upper front teeth, which project over the lower like a parrot's bill If this iterferes with grazing the extra lengtii should be removed with a saw or with tootlhskears. But parrotHUouthed horses usually do well fed in-doora. Crhi-biting.—This is a distortion rather than a di Stock Photo")
RMREN2W1–. The horseman's friend and veterinary adviser [microform]. Horses; Veterinary medicine; Médecine vétérinaire; Chevaux. PARROT-MOUTH—CRIB-BITINa If9 however, and may be extracted without injuiy, thou|^ if broken they may irritate the gums. Parrot Mouth.—^Abnormal length of the upper jaw may lead to inordinate length of the upper front teeth, which project over the lower like a parrot's bill If this iterferes with grazing the extra lengtii should be removed with a saw or with tootlhskears. But parrotHUouthed horses usually do well fed in-doora. Crhi-biting.—This is a distortion rather than a di
![. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. B E E-E AT E R. 425 quUiJ of the wings, were green, like the plumage of the parrot; the fuperior coverts of the tail were beryl blue; the breaft and belly were light green ; the thighs reddifh brcvn; the inferior coverts of the tail dull green; the wings va- riegated with green and orange, and terminated with black; the tail of a fine j^reen above and dark green below; the two middle quills ex- ceeding the lateral ones by more than two inches, and the projecting part Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RETG8H/the-natural-history-of-birds-microform-from-the-french-of-the-count-de-buffon-ornithology-birds-ornithologie-oiseaux-b-e-e-e-at-e-r-425-quuij-of-the-wings-were-green-like-the-plumage-of-the-parrot-the-fuperior-coverts-of-the-tail-were-beryl-blue-the-breaft-and-belly-were-light-green-the-thighs-reddifh-brcvn-the-inferior-coverts-of-the-tail-dull-green-the-wings-va-riegated-with-green-and-orange-and-terminated-with-black-the-tail-of-a-fine-jreen-above-and-dark-green-below-the-two-middle-quills-ex-ceeding-the-lateral-ones-by-more-than-two-inches-and-the-projecting-part-RETG8H.jpg ". The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. B E E-E AT E R. 425 quUiJ of the wings, were green, like the plumage of the parrot; the fuperior coverts of the tail were beryl blue; the breaft and belly were light green ; the thighs reddifh brcvn; the inferior coverts of the tail dull green; the wings va- riegated with green and orange, and terminated with black; the tail of a fine j^reen above and dark green below; the two middle quills ex- ceeding the lateral ones by more than two inches, and the projecting part Stock Photo")
RMRETG8H–. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. B E E-E AT E R. 425 quUiJ of the wings, were green, like the plumage of the parrot; the fuperior coverts of the tail were beryl blue; the breaft and belly were light green ; the thighs reddifh brcvn; the inferior coverts of the tail dull green; the wings va- riegated with green and orange, and terminated with black; the tail of a fine j^reen above and dark green below; the two middle quills ex- ceeding the lateral ones by more than two inches, and the projecting part
![. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Reptiles; Fishes; Mollusks; Natural history; Reptiles; Poissons; Mollusques; Sciences naturelles. THE BURROWING BARNACLE. 649 thcir companions The bunches of Parrot-beaked Barnacles b^ar a .lecidcd resemblance to til.' strange cacti whose leaves are set so oddly npon each otiier This Barnacle is gathered or rather hewn'from the rocks in large quantities, and exported o Valparaiso and other places where it is held in high estimation as a delicacy fur tlie table It is generally boiled, and eaten cold, like the common ,<nib, and is said to rosomh Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REMCKY/the-illustrated-natural-history-microform-reptiles-fishes-mollusks-natural-history-reptiles-poissons-mollusques-sciences-naturelles-the-burrowing-barnacle-649-thcir-companions-the-bunches-of-parrot-beaked-barnacles-bar-a-lecidcd-resemblance-to-til-strange-cacti-whose-leaves-are-set-so-oddly-npon-each-otiier-this-barnacle-is-gathered-or-rather-hewnfrom-the-rocks-in-large-quantities-and-exported-o-valparaiso-and-other-places-where-it-is-held-in-high-estimation-as-a-delicacy-fur-tlie-table-it-is-generally-boiled-and-eaten-cold-like-the-common-ltnib-and-is-said-to-rosomh-REMCKY.jpg ". The illustrated natural history [microform]. Reptiles; Fishes; Mollusks; Natural history; Reptiles; Poissons; Mollusques; Sciences naturelles. THE BURROWING BARNACLE. 649 thcir companions The bunches of Parrot-beaked Barnacles b^ar a .lecidcd resemblance to til.' strange cacti whose leaves are set so oddly npon each otiier This Barnacle is gathered or rather hewn'from the rocks in large quantities, and exported o Valparaiso and other places where it is held in high estimation as a delicacy fur tlie table It is generally boiled, and eaten cold, like the common ,<nib, and is said to rosomh Stock Photo")
RMREMCKY–. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Reptiles; Fishes; Mollusks; Natural history; Reptiles; Poissons; Mollusques; Sciences naturelles. THE BURROWING BARNACLE. 649 thcir companions The bunches of Parrot-beaked Barnacles b^ar a .lecidcd resemblance to til.' strange cacti whose leaves are set so oddly npon each otiier This Barnacle is gathered or rather hewn'from the rocks in large quantities, and exported o Valparaiso and other places where it is held in high estimation as a delicacy fur tlie table It is generally boiled, and eaten cold, like the common ,<nib, and is said to rosomh
RMRDMN26–. Wonders of the bird world. Birds. The Owl-Parrot 271 a flightless species like the Stnngops. As with the other non- volant New Zealand birds, abundance of food within easy reach and the absence of carnivorous animals and birds of prey in past ages, has doubtless rendered escape by flight unnecessary, and so the use of the wings has gradually declined, until at last the birds have lost the power of flight. The On-1-Parrot {SirhigoJ'S /„ihvj>ti/i,s). altogether. In the case of the Owl-Parrot, however, another means of escape from danger is to hand, in its grass-green plumage, which forms a
![. Outlines of zoology. Zoology. 356 MOLLUSC A. by a fin, is shaped like a shield, the broad end of which bears a narrowed head, with eight short and two long sucker-bearing arras. Besides the diffuse pigment cells, there are bands across the " back." The large eyes, the parrot-beak-like jaws protruding from the mouth, the spout- like funnel on the neck, and the mantle cavity, are con- spicuous. Beside the eyes are the small olfactory pits; within the mantle cavity lie the anus and the openings of the nephridia and genital duct. The true orientation of the different regions in Sepia i Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDNYY0/outlines-of-zoology-zoology-356-mollusc-a-by-a-fin-is-shaped-like-a-shield-the-broad-end-of-which-bears-a-narrowed-head-with-eight-short-and-two-long-sucker-bearing-arras-besides-the-diffuse-pigment-cells-there-are-bands-across-the-quot-backquot-the-large-eyes-the-parrot-beak-like-jaws-protruding-from-the-mouth-the-spout-like-funnel-on-the-neck-and-the-mantle-cavity-are-con-spicuous-beside-the-eyes-are-the-small-olfactory-pits-within-the-mantle-cavity-lie-the-anus-and-the-openings-of-the-nephridia-and-genital-duct-the-true-orientation-of-the-different-regions-in-sepia-i-RDNYY0.jpg ". Outlines of zoology. Zoology. 356 MOLLUSC A. by a fin, is shaped like a shield, the broad end of which bears a narrowed head, with eight short and two long sucker-bearing arras. Besides the diffuse pigment cells, there are bands across the " back." The large eyes, the parrot-beak-like jaws protruding from the mouth, the spout- like funnel on the neck, and the mantle cavity, are con- spicuous. Beside the eyes are the small olfactory pits; within the mantle cavity lie the anus and the openings of the nephridia and genital duct. The true orientation of the different regions in Sepia i Stock Photo")
RMRDNYY0–. Outlines of zoology. Zoology. 356 MOLLUSC A. by a fin, is shaped like a shield, the broad end of which bears a narrowed head, with eight short and two long sucker-bearing arras. Besides the diffuse pigment cells, there are bands across the " back." The large eyes, the parrot-beak-like jaws protruding from the mouth, the spout- like funnel on the neck, and the mantle cavity, are con- spicuous. Beside the eyes are the small olfactory pits; within the mantle cavity lie the anus and the openings of the nephridia and genital duct. The true orientation of the different regions in Sepia i
![. The bird, its form and function. Birds. 322 The Bird so much like a human hand, it is not a good walking foot. When a parrot is in great haste to reach some object on the ground without flying, it waddles awkwardly, "toe- ing in" and frequently tripping up. When this happens, out fly the wings, and, as if reverting to some clouded memory of the habits of its pre-Jurassic forefathers, it walks on all fours. A young Canada Goose, when climb- ing about its nest, or a Fish Hawk in the downy nestling. Fig. 257.—Nestling Catbird, supporting itself, lizard-like, on all four limbs. plumage Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RE4A1E/the-bird-its-form-and-function-birds-322-the-bird-so-much-like-a-human-hand-it-is-not-a-good-walking-foot-when-a-parrot-is-in-great-haste-to-reach-some-object-on-the-ground-without-flying-it-waddles-awkwardly-quottoe-ing-inquot-and-frequently-tripping-up-when-this-happens-out-fly-the-wings-and-as-if-reverting-to-some-clouded-memory-of-the-habits-of-its-pre-jurassic-forefathers-it-walks-on-all-fours-a-young-canada-goose-when-climb-ing-about-its-nest-or-a-fish-hawk-in-the-downy-nestling-fig-257nestling-catbird-supporting-itself-lizard-like-on-all-four-limbs-plumage-RE4A1E.jpg ". The bird, its form and function. Birds. 322 The Bird so much like a human hand, it is not a good walking foot. When a parrot is in great haste to reach some object on the ground without flying, it waddles awkwardly, "toe- ing in" and frequently tripping up. When this happens, out fly the wings, and, as if reverting to some clouded memory of the habits of its pre-Jurassic forefathers, it walks on all fours. A young Canada Goose, when climb- ing about its nest, or a Fish Hawk in the downy nestling. Fig. 257.—Nestling Catbird, supporting itself, lizard-like, on all four limbs. plumage Stock Photo")
RMRE4A1E–. The bird, its form and function. Birds. 322 The Bird so much like a human hand, it is not a good walking foot. When a parrot is in great haste to reach some object on the ground without flying, it waddles awkwardly, "toe- ing in" and frequently tripping up. When this happens, out fly the wings, and, as if reverting to some clouded memory of the habits of its pre-Jurassic forefathers, it walks on all fours. A young Canada Goose, when climb- ing about its nest, or a Fish Hawk in the downy nestling. Fig. 257.—Nestling Catbird, supporting itself, lizard-like, on all four limbs. plumage
![. Fishes. Fishes. The Dissection of the Fish 29 the canines are in front. In some families the last tooth in either jaw may be a "posterior canine," serving to hold small animals in place while the anterior teeth crush them. Canine teeth are often depressible, having a hinge at base. Teeth very slender and brush-like are called setiform. Teeth with blunt tips are molar. These are usually enlarged and fitted for crushing shells. Flat teeth set in mosaic, as in many rays and in the pharyngeals of parrot-fishes, are said to be paved or tessellated. Knife-like teeth, occasionally with se Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDT0KB/fishes-fishes-the-dissection-of-the-fish-29-the-canines-are-in-front-in-some-families-the-last-tooth-in-either-jaw-may-be-a-quotposterior-caninequot-serving-to-hold-small-animals-in-place-while-the-anterior-teeth-crush-them-canine-teeth-are-often-depressible-having-a-hinge-at-base-teeth-very-slender-and-brush-like-are-called-setiform-teeth-with-blunt-tips-are-molar-these-are-usually-enlarged-and-fitted-for-crushing-shells-flat-teeth-set-in-mosaic-as-in-many-rays-and-in-the-pharyngeals-of-parrot-fishes-are-said-to-be-paved-or-tessellated-knife-like-teeth-occasionally-with-se-RDT0KB.jpg ". Fishes. Fishes. The Dissection of the Fish 29 the canines are in front. In some families the last tooth in either jaw may be a "posterior canine," serving to hold small animals in place while the anterior teeth crush them. Canine teeth are often depressible, having a hinge at base. Teeth very slender and brush-like are called setiform. Teeth with blunt tips are molar. These are usually enlarged and fitted for crushing shells. Flat teeth set in mosaic, as in many rays and in the pharyngeals of parrot-fishes, are said to be paved or tessellated. Knife-like teeth, occasionally with se Stock Photo")
RMRDT0KB–. Fishes. Fishes. The Dissection of the Fish 29 the canines are in front. In some families the last tooth in either jaw may be a "posterior canine," serving to hold small animals in place while the anterior teeth crush them. Canine teeth are often depressible, having a hinge at base. Teeth very slender and brush-like are called setiform. Teeth with blunt tips are molar. These are usually enlarged and fitted for crushing shells. Flat teeth set in mosaic, as in many rays and in the pharyngeals of parrot-fishes, are said to be paved or tessellated. Knife-like teeth, occasionally with se
![. The animals of the world. Brehm's life of animals;. Mammals. THE CAT FAMILY—DOMESTIC CAT the yard to a hay-shed. Soon she appeared in the door of the upper story carrying in her mouth a Kitten, which she dropped down upon a bundle of hay. Three other Kittens followed in like manner and were made welcome and petted. It proved that the Cat had no more milk to give her young ones, and in her dilemma bethought herself of the people who gave her food. Pechuel-Loesche had a Cat which had struck up a friendship with an old Parrot, and would always go to it when the bird called its name: "Ichab Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDJ9AB/the-animals-of-the-world-brehms-life-of-animals-mammals-the-cat-familydomestic-cat-the-yard-to-a-hay-shed-soon-she-appeared-in-the-door-of-the-upper-story-carrying-in-her-mouth-a-kitten-which-she-dropped-down-upon-a-bundle-of-hay-three-other-kittens-followed-in-like-manner-and-were-made-welcome-and-petted-it-proved-that-the-cat-had-no-more-milk-to-give-her-young-ones-and-in-her-dilemma-bethought-herself-of-the-people-who-gave-her-food-pechuel-loesche-had-a-cat-which-had-struck-up-a-friendship-with-an-old-parrot-and-would-always-go-to-it-when-the-bird-called-its-name-quotichab-RDJ9AB.jpg ". The animals of the world. Brehm's life of animals;. Mammals. THE CAT FAMILY—DOMESTIC CAT the yard to a hay-shed. Soon she appeared in the door of the upper story carrying in her mouth a Kitten, which she dropped down upon a bundle of hay. Three other Kittens followed in like manner and were made welcome and petted. It proved that the Cat had no more milk to give her young ones, and in her dilemma bethought herself of the people who gave her food. Pechuel-Loesche had a Cat which had struck up a friendship with an old Parrot, and would always go to it when the bird called its name: "Ichab Stock Photo")
RMRDJ9AB–. The animals of the world. Brehm's life of animals;. Mammals. THE CAT FAMILY—DOMESTIC CAT the yard to a hay-shed. Soon she appeared in the door of the upper story carrying in her mouth a Kitten, which she dropped down upon a bundle of hay. Three other Kittens followed in like manner and were made welcome and petted. It proved that the Cat had no more milk to give her young ones, and in her dilemma bethought herself of the people who gave her food. Pechuel-Loesche had a Cat which had struck up a friendship with an old Parrot, and would always go to it when the bird called its name: "Ichab
![. The fishes of North and Middle America [microform] : a descriptive catalogue of the species of fish-like vertebrates found in the waters of North America, north of the Isthmus of Panama. Fishes; Fishes; Poissons; Poissons. IfifiS nullclin ^7, United States National Musemn. Poi'y'H Si-aniH ronltuitun " sotMim to be Imned «»ii youiij; eniii]>l8 with rutin r Hharpor snout tliaii UHiial. (fimionmaia, Spnuisli iiaiiu* of a lar^o parrot with very thick JawH.) (htaeamaia, rAiiKA, DcHtr. Dlf. Pl«>ia« Hist. Nat., p. r^, pi. 20,1787, Cuba. Searu» iimtcamaia, (^'rviKit, Uleiaini», ', .In Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ1CBA/the-fishes-of-north-and-middle-america-microform-a-descriptive-catalogue-of-the-species-of-fish-like-vertebrates-found-in-the-waters-of-north-america-north-of-the-isthmus-of-panama-fishes-fishes-poissons-poissons-ififis-nullclin-7-united-states-national-musemn-poiyh-si-anih-ronltuitun-quot-sotmim-to-be-imned-ii-youiij-eniii-gtl8-with-rutin-r-hharpor-snout-tliaii-uhiial-fimionmaia-spnuisli-iiaiiu-of-a-laro-parrot-with-very-thick-jawh-htaeamaia-raiika-dchtr-dlf-plgtia-hist-nat-p-r-pi-201787-cuba-searu-iimtcamaia-rvikit-uleiaini-in-RJ1CBA.jpg ". The fishes of North and Middle America [microform] : a descriptive catalogue of the species of fish-like vertebrates found in the waters of North America, north of the Isthmus of Panama. Fishes; Fishes; Poissons; Poissons. IfifiS nullclin ^7, United States National Musemn. Poi'y'H Si-aniH ronltuitun " sotMim to be Imned «»ii youiij; eniii]>l8 with rutin r Hharpor snout tliaii UHiial. (fimionmaia, Spnuisli iiaiiu* of a lar^o parrot with very thick JawH.) (htaeamaia, rAiiKA, DcHtr. Dlf. Pl«>ia« Hist. Nat., p. r^, pi. 20,1787, Cuba. Searu» iimtcamaia, (^'rviKit, Uleiaini», ', .In Stock Photo")
RMRJ1CBA–. The fishes of North and Middle America [microform] : a descriptive catalogue of the species of fish-like vertebrates found in the waters of North America, north of the Isthmus of Panama. Fishes; Fishes; Poissons; Poissons. IfifiS nullclin ^7, United States National Musemn. Poi'y'H Si-aniH ronltuitun " sotMim to be Imned «»ii youiij; eniii]>l8 with rutin r Hharpor snout tliaii UHiial. (fimionmaia, Spnuisli iiaiiu* of a lar^o parrot with very thick JawH.) (htaeamaia, rAiiKA, DcHtr. Dlf. Pl«>ia« Hist. Nat., p. r^, pi. 20,1787, Cuba. Searu» iimtcamaia, (^'rviKit, Uleiaini», ', .In
RMRDDBDR–. New England bird life; being a manual of New England ornithology: rev.and ed. from the manuscript of Winfrid A. Stearns . Birds. 394 ALCID^ : AUKS. Family ALCID^E : Auks. COMMON PUFFIN: SEA PARROT. Fratercula arctica (Z.) Steph. Chars. Not crested; eyelids appendaged ; under mandible sulcate, like the upper, the grooves convex forward j culmen simple, with one curve ; base of bill bossed; corners of mouth callous. Blackish, including the throat, the sides of the head ashy-gray, with dusky maxillary patches (whole face dusky in the young); below, white ; bill red, blue and yellow ; feet red.
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