Epping Forest
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Epping Forest 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 Epping Forest
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Cockerell at a brook, North Weald. " — J. L. E. Another specimen was killed some years since at Wanstead Park.
Coot. Breeds in Wanstead Park, where they are numerous, and have become remarkably tame since the public have been admitted.
Moorhen. Most abundant in Wanstead Park and most of the Forest ponds.
Spotted Crake. Occasionally met with in the soft low-lying parts of the Forest, such as would be attractive to snipe. One may be seen preserved at the house of the head keeper, Broad Strood Lod...ge.
Great-crested Grebe. "I observed a female bird on the Wanstead basin for several days in the spring of 1S83. " — A. L.
Red-necked Grebe. " In February 1877 one of these birds remained for almost a week on the basin in Wanstead Park. I watched it repeatedly with a good telescope. It was in fine plumage. " — A. L.
Little Grebe or Dabchick. A great traveller notwithstand- ing his short wings. Frequently seen in the spring in the lower and open ponds in Wanstead Park, but is said not to remain to breed.
What to read after Epping Forest?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward North Buxton to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Cockerell at a brook, North Weald. " — J. L. E. Another specimen was killed some years since at Wanstead Park.
Coot. Breeds in Wanstead Park, where they are numerous, and have become remarkably tame since the public have been admitted.
Moorhen. Most abundant in Wanstead Park and most of the Forest ponds.
Spotted Crake. Occasionally met with in the soft low-lying parts of the Forest, such as would be attractive to snipe. One may be seen preserved at the house of the head keeper, Broad Strood Lod...ge.
Great-crested Grebe. "I observed a female bird on the Wanstead basin for several days in the spring of 1S83. " — A. L.
Red-necked Grebe. " In February 1877 one of these birds remained for almost a week on the basin in Wanstead Park. I watched it repeatedly with a good telescope. It was in fine plumage. " — A. L.
Little Grebe or Dabchick. A great traveller notwithstand- ing his short wings. Frequently seen in the spring in the lower and open ponds in Wanstead Park, but is said not to remain to breed.
What to read after Epping Forest?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward North Buxton to read onlineMoreLess
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