Mateship With Birds
Mateship With Birds
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Mateship With Birds 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 Mateship With Birds
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They build dainty nests of bark and fibres, half the size of the homes of the Shrike-Robins. The usual site is a tree-fork or the cleft of a stump, but frequently the Flame- and Scarlet-breasts choose the upturned roots of fallen trees. The length of time required for the males to assume their gorgeous livery is probably two or three years. But they do not wait for that before mat- ing; it is not uncommon to see the birds nesting in adolescent plumage, when the male is indistinguish- able in co...lor from the female.
The Pink and Rose-breasted Wood-Robins (Ery- throdryas) were formerly grouped with the Red Robins of the fields. They are, however, quite un- like these in many respects. Their habitat is the semi-humid gullies of the eastern and southern coast, and, whereas their relatives wage war against the ground insects, these small wood-nymphs take most of their food on the wing. Here, again, the problem of distribution and movements is a real one. These kin-spirits, who are so much alike that they were confused for many years, breed together in the gullies of Gippsland.
What to read after Mateship With Birds?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alec H Alec Hugh Chisholm to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
They build dainty nests of bark and fibres, half the size of the homes of the Shrike-Robins. The usual site is a tree-fork or the cleft of a stump, but frequently the Flame- and Scarlet-breasts choose the upturned roots of fallen trees. The length of time required for the males to assume their gorgeous livery is probably two or three years. But they do not wait for that before mat- ing; it is not uncommon to see the birds nesting in adolescent plumage, when the male is indistinguish- able in co...lor from the female.
The Pink and Rose-breasted Wood-Robins (Ery- throdryas) were formerly grouped with the Red Robins of the fields. They are, however, quite un- like these in many respects. Their habitat is the semi-humid gullies of the eastern and southern coast, and, whereas their relatives wage war against the ground insects, these small wood-nymphs take most of their food on the wing. Here, again, the problem of distribution and movements is a real one. These kin-spirits, who are so much alike that they were confused for many years, breed together in the gullies of Gippsland.
What to read after Mateship With Birds?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alec H Alec Hugh Chisholm to read onlineMoreLess
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