Natures Carol Singers
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Natures Carol Singers 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 Natures Carol Singers
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The nest is situated in a hole in a tree or stone wall, sometimes under a stone partly buried in the ground, where a Wheatear might be expected to make her home, as in the case of the one figured in our illustration on page 195. It is com- posed of dry grass, dead leaves, and root- lets, and lined with hair and feathers. The eggs number from four to six or even eight, although personally I have never seen more than seven. They are pale bluish-green, somewhat lighter than those of the Hedge Spar...row, and said to be occasionally marked with light red spots. I have never met, how- ever, with this spotted variety. NATURE'S CAROL SINGERS. THE MEADOW PIPIT. THE Meadow Pipit, or Titlark as the bird is frequently called, is much more abundant than the Tree Pipit. It is rather smaller in size, duller in colour, has more and smaller spots on the breast, and when hunting for food has a habit of making little periodical rushes after insects in a more wagtail- like manner than its re- lative. This species is partial to open pastures, and bent and heather-clad moorland districts, and is very abundant on the Fells in the North of England, where I can safely say I have found hundreds of nests during the course of my life.
What to read after Natures Carol Singers?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kearton, Richard, 1862-1928 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The nest is situated in a hole in a tree or stone wall, sometimes under a stone partly buried in the ground, where a Wheatear might be expected to make her home, as in the case of the one figured in our illustration on page 195. It is com- posed of dry grass, dead leaves, and root- lets, and lined with hair and feathers. The eggs number from four to six or even eight, although personally I have never seen more than seven. They are pale bluish-green, somewhat lighter than those of the Hedge Spar...row, and said to be occasionally marked with light red spots. I have never met, how- ever, with this spotted variety. NATURE'S CAROL SINGERS. THE MEADOW PIPIT. THE Meadow Pipit, or Titlark as the bird is frequently called, is much more abundant than the Tree Pipit. It is rather smaller in size, duller in colour, has more and smaller spots on the breast, and when hunting for food has a habit of making little periodical rushes after insects in a more wagtail- like manner than its re- lative. This species is partial to open pastures, and bent and heather-clad moorland districts, and is very abundant on the Fells in the North of England, where I can safely say I have found hundreds of nests during the course of my life.
What to read after Natures Carol Singers?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kearton, Richard, 1862-1928 to read onlineMoreLess
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