Memoirs of British Quadrupeds Illustrative Principally of Their Habits of Life
Memoirs of British Quadrupeds Illustrative Principally of Their Habits of Life
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Memoirs of British Quadrupeds Illustrative Principally of Their Habits of Life 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 Memoirs of British Quadrupeds Illustrative Principally of Their Habits of Life
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It is a kind of arched apartment, from a foot to a foot and half or two feet in diameter at the bottom, having the sides and roof well and firmly compacted. The nest is made of leaves and grass. It is sometimes so large that the materials would fill a gallon measure, and occasionally so small that they scarcely cover the ground. The hillock, un- der which this nest is deposited, is easily distin- guishable, by its being generally five or six times as large as any of the rest. Connected with the... apartment in which the young Moles are laid, there are generally several galleries, that extend to the distance of some feet, like rays from a centre. Into these the mother makes her excursions for food, to supply herself and her offspring. And it is said that the instant she hears her habitation attacked by the mole-catcher from above, she takes to one of the burrows; and if the litter have attained suffi- cient strength to walk, the dam and her brood ge- nerally make good their retreat. The young, which are usually from three to five in number, are perfectly naked when first produced ; an$ at that time they are said to have much the appearance of young THE COMMON MOLE.
What to read after Memoirs of British Quadrupeds Illustrative Principally of Their Habits of Life?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It is a kind of arched apartment, from a foot to a foot and half or two feet in diameter at the bottom, having the sides and roof well and firmly compacted. The nest is made of leaves and grass. It is sometimes so large that the materials would fill a gallon measure, and occasionally so small that they scarcely cover the ground. The hillock, un- der which this nest is deposited, is easily distin- guishable, by its being generally five or six times as large as any of the rest. Connected with the... apartment in which the young Moles are laid, there are generally several galleries, that extend to the distance of some feet, like rays from a centre. Into these the mother makes her excursions for food, to supply herself and her offspring. And it is said that the instant she hears her habitation attacked by the mole-catcher from above, she takes to one of the burrows; and if the litter have attained suffi- cient strength to walk, the dam and her brood ge- nerally make good their retreat. The young, which are usually from three to five in number, are perfectly naked when first produced ; an$ at that time they are said to have much the appearance of young THE COMMON MOLE.
What to read after Memoirs of British Quadrupeds Illustrative Principally of Their Habits of Life?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bingley William to read onlineMoreLess
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