North American Birds Eggs
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read North American Birds Eggs 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 North American Birds Eggs
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Onif< inexicana. Range. — Tempfrate Niirth America, breeding fnim the Gulf States, locally north to the southern parts of the British Provinces. This is the most common and the most southerly distributed member of the family. In some sections of Florida and Texas it is regarded as abundant. They nest in marshy places near secluded ponds. The nests are masses of grass, weeds and roots, generally placed in marshes and entirely surrounded by water. The two eggs are similar to those of the Whooping Crane, but the ground color is lighter. The eggs of the two species cannot always, with certainty, be distinguished. Size 3.75 x 2.40. Data. — Carman, Manitoba, May 31, 1903. '2 eggs. Xest on a knoll in a marsh, hidden by dead rushes and weeds; a flat loose structure of l)roken rushes and reeds. Collector, Chris Forge. [Buff.: COURLANS. Family ARAMID/E. 207. Limpkin. I!.iitt5 nliite.J Range. — This bird is a native of the West Indies and Central Amer- ica, but occurs regularly north to the southern portions of Florida.
What to read after North American Birds Eggs?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Chester a Chester Albert Reed to read online
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Onif< inexicana. Range. — Tempfrate Niirth America, breeding fnim the Gulf States, locally north to the southern parts of the British Provinces. This is the most common and the most southerly distributed member of the family. In some sections of Florida and Texas it is regarded as abundant. They nest in marshy places near secluded ponds. The nests are masses of grass, weeds and roots, generally placed in marshes and entirely surrounded by water. The two eggs are similar to those of the Whooping Crane, but the ground color is lighter. The eggs of the two species cannot always, with certainty, be distinguished. Size 3.75 x 2.40. Data. — Carman, Manitoba, May 31, 1903. '2 eggs. Xest on a knoll in a marsh, hidden by dead rushes and weeds; a flat loose structure of l)roken rushes and reeds. Collector, Chris Forge. [Buff.: COURLANS. Family ARAMID/E. 207. Limpkin. I!.iitt5 nliite.J Range. — This bird is a native of the West Indies and Central Amer- ica, but occurs regularly north to the southern portions of Florida.
What to read after North American Birds Eggs?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Chester a Chester Albert Reed to read online
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