The Wilson Bulletin, Объемы 28-29Wilson Ornithological Society, 1916 |
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... NORTH DAKOTA . BY GERARD ALAN ABBOTT . NORTH DAKOTA , as far back as I can remember , has never been boosted as some of our states have . It is one of the most wonderful states in the Union , one becomes convinced of this after spending ...
... NORTH DAKOTA . BY GERARD ALAN ABBOTT . NORTH DAKOTA , as far back as I can remember , has never been boosted as some of our states have . It is one of the most wonderful states in the Union , one becomes convinced of this after spending ...
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... North Dakota . Too much of a sameness in the land and its dwellings . I imagine the geologist and botanist would both revel about the glacial formations , coulees , and disappearing lakes . The latter are without inlet or outlet , and ...
... North Dakota . Too much of a sameness in the land and its dwellings . I imagine the geologist and botanist would both revel about the glacial formations , coulees , and disappearing lakes . The latter are without inlet or outlet , and ...
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... North , for they are known in the middle states as late fall and winter visitors . Blue and Green - wing Teals , Lesser Scaups and Ring - necks are partial to damp grassy places , bordering coulees or marshy areas . Canvasbacks , Red ...
... North , for they are known in the middle states as late fall and winter visitors . Blue and Green - wing Teals , Lesser Scaups and Ring - necks are partial to damp grassy places , bordering coulees or marshy areas . Canvasbacks , Red ...
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... north of Charleston about 1861 , some of which were a quarter of a mile across , with water three to five feet in depth . Brief references to their plant life make it appear that they had vegetal features quite similar to their small ...
... north of Charleston about 1861 , some of which were a quarter of a mile across , with water three to five feet in depth . Brief references to their plant life make it appear that they had vegetal features quite similar to their small ...
Стр. 31
... North America in summer - the field which the Wilson Ornithological Club essays to cover . The editor dared to hope , last year , that there would be gen- erous response to his call for May horizons or even censuses . Those which ...
... North America in summer - the field which the Wilson Ornithological Club essays to cover . The editor dared to hope , last year , that there would be gen- erous response to his call for May horizons or even censuses . Those which ...
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Стр. 111 - For, lo, the winter is past, The rain is over and gone; The flowers appear on the earth; The time of the singing of birds is come, And the voice of the turtle is heard in our land; The fig tree putteth forth her green figs, And the vines with the tender grape give a good smell, Arise, my love, my fair one, and come away.
Стр. 111 - lo, the winter is past, the rain is 'over and gone. The " flowers appear on the earth, the time of the singing of " birds is come, and the voice of the turtle is heard in our " land. The fig-tree putteth forth her green figs; and the " vines, with their tender grape, give a good smell.
Стр. 102 - BuLL. 13. Biological Series 5. The double-crested Cormorant (Phalacrocorax Auritus) and its relation to the salmon industries on the Gulf of St. Lawrence, 1915— by PA Taverner.
Стр. 90 - Birds'-Nesting : A Handbook of Instruction in Gathering and Preserving the Nests and Eggs of Birds for the Purposes of Study.
Стр. 106 - Cabanis. 339- (731)- Balophus bicolor (Linn.). Tufted Titmouse. The Tufted Titmouse is a rather rare resident in southern Iowa, seldom reaching the northern part of the state, although it has been occasionally taken in the extreme southern counties of Minnesota. County records: Blackhawk — " Have seen persons who have collected them occasionally in the vicinity of Cedar Falls, Iowa" (Hatch, Birds of Minn., 1892, p.
Стр. 172 - One bird will approach another with an indescribable squeaking sound, bowing all the time. If the other bird feels like performing, which Is usually the case, he bows in return. They cross bills very rapidly several times. Then one bird turns its head and lifts one wing in such a manner that the primaries point directly out at the side. In the meantime the other bird keeps up a loud noise that sounds somewhat like the neighing of a horse. The bird taking the lead then walks around his partner, stepping...
Стр. 86 - WF Henninger (1916) gives the following account of an unusual flight behavior that he noted near New Bremen, Ohio, on October 11, 1911 : "In the dry tops of two large trees about 17 meters apart from one another, there were two specimens of this species. While the one sat perfectly motionless preening its feathers occasionally, the other one began to fly upward in very short spirals and then to descend in a number of jerky drops with quickly expanded and closed wings. After doing this a number of...
Стр. 172 - ... meantime the other bird keeps up a loud noise that sounds somewhat like the neighing of a horse. The bird taking the lead then walks around his partner, stepping high, like a negro cakewalker. This part of the procedure is usually closed by one or both birds pointing their beaks straight up in the air, rising on their toes, puffing out their breasts, and uttering a longdrawn groan. The same thing is repeated many times with slight variations.
Стр. 38 - In the absence of the president and vice-president, the meeting was called to order by the secretary, and Chief Hoagland of Lincoln was elected president pro tern.
Стр. 40 - ... glades or prairies, in search of strawberries, and subsequently of dewberries, blackberries and grasshoppers, thus obtaining abundant food, and enjoying the beneficial influence of the sun's rays. They roll themselves in deserted ants' nests, to clear their growing feathers of the loose scales, and prevent ticks and other vermin from attacking them, these insects being unable to bear the odour of the earth in which ants have been.