A Vertebrate Fauna of the Orkney Islands
A Vertebrate Fauna of the Orkney Islands
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Vertebrate Fauna of the Orkney Islands Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Vertebrate Fauna of the Orkney Islands
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Again, on May 10th, 1889, Mr. Gilmour saw a Redstart at the same place.
Mr. Ranken sent us another specimen, a female apparently, which had been picked up dead near the little ness at Gleitness, near the end of October 1889. Unfortunately the bird was too much decomposed for preservation, and from its emaciated appearance seemed to have been starved to death.
Ruticilla titys (Scop. ). Black Redstart.
On the 20th of December 1859, Mr. W. Reid shot a specimen of this bird at Kirkwall, and in answ...er to some inquiries, sent us the following particulars : " The Black Redstart which I shot at Kirkwall was a male, in fine plumage. There was snow on the ground at the time. I was returning to town, having been out after hares, and had one of the barrels of the gun loaded, when I saw the little bird clinging to the north gable of the Earl's Palace, as if hunting for the eggs and larvae of insects, as I thought. It moved BIRDS. 99 from place to place, still clinging to the wall, when I shot it. Mr.
What to read after A Vertebrate Fauna of the Orkney Islands?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Edward Buckley to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Again, on May 10th, 1889, Mr. Gilmour saw a Redstart at the same place.
Mr. Ranken sent us another specimen, a female apparently, which had been picked up dead near the little ness at Gleitness, near the end of October 1889. Unfortunately the bird was too much decomposed for preservation, and from its emaciated appearance seemed to have been starved to death.
Ruticilla titys (Scop. ). Black Redstart.
On the 20th of December 1859, Mr. W. Reid shot a specimen of this bird at Kirkwall, and in answ...er to some inquiries, sent us the following particulars : " The Black Redstart which I shot at Kirkwall was a male, in fine plumage. There was snow on the ground at the time. I was returning to town, having been out after hares, and had one of the barrels of the gun loaded, when I saw the little bird clinging to the north gable of the Earl's Palace, as if hunting for the eggs and larvae of insects, as I thought. It moved BIRDS. 99 from place to place, still clinging to the wall, when I shot it. Mr.
What to read after A Vertebrate Fauna of the Orkney Islands?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Edward Buckley to read onlineMoreLess
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