Notes On Rhode Island Ornithology
Notes On Rhode Island Ornithology
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In the fall of 1899, it became scarce September 14 ; one seen September 29 ; several adults October 6. In 1900, it was abundant from September 21 to 26; flock of fifteen, September 29; twenty, September 30; and two, October 2.
The young become strong enough to fly to the mainland early in August.
The largest number of adults seen in a day was estimated at 250 ; and twice as many were seen after the young had joined the flocks. Their peculiar cry became familiar ; and they were usually present a...bout the fish-traps, often perching on the stakes. The young are usually seen resting on rocks near the shore, attended by their parents. A fishing boat drove all the young Terns ashore from Seal Rock, July 26, 1901.
Their heads were fluffy in front, beginning to get black on hinder part of crown.
Note. — Two small Terns, possibly Sterna paradistea^ were feeding in Brenton's Cove, Narragansett Bay, R. I., November 15, 1900.
15. Hydrochelidon nigra aurinamenaia. Black Tern. — One was seen on Narragansett Bay, September 18, 1900.
What to read after Notes On Rhode Island Ornithology?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Reginald Heber Howe to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In the fall of 1899, it became scarce September 14 ; one seen September 29 ; several adults October 6. In 1900, it was abundant from September 21 to 26; flock of fifteen, September 29; twenty, September 30; and two, October 2.
The young become strong enough to fly to the mainland early in August.
The largest number of adults seen in a day was estimated at 250 ; and twice as many were seen after the young had joined the flocks. Their peculiar cry became familiar ; and they were usually present a...bout the fish-traps, often perching on the stakes. The young are usually seen resting on rocks near the shore, attended by their parents. A fishing boat drove all the young Terns ashore from Seal Rock, July 26, 1901.
Their heads were fluffy in front, beginning to get black on hinder part of crown.
Note. — Two small Terns, possibly Sterna paradistea^ were feeding in Brenton's Cove, Narragansett Bay, R. I., November 15, 1900.
15. Hydrochelidon nigra aurinamenaia. Black Tern. — One was seen on Narragansett Bay, September 18, 1900.
What to read after Notes On Rhode Island Ornithology?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Reginald Heber Howe to read onlineMoreLess
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