Our Summer Migrants An Account of the Migratory Birds Which Pass the Summer in
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Our Summer Migrants An Account of the Migratory Birds Which Pass the Summer in 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 Our Summer Migrants An Account of the Migratory Birds Which Pass the Summer in
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The third edition of his " History of British Birds " (i. P. 314). A second, obtained at Start Point, Devonshire, in September, 1859, was noticed by Mr. Llewellyn in the " Annals and Magazine of Nat. History, " 1859 (iv. P. 399), and in the "Ibis, " 1860 (p. 103). It is possible that this may be the Red-tailed Warbler (Sylvia erythaca), six speci- THE RUFOUS WARBLER. JO5 mens of which are stated to have been taken near Plymouth, and to have occurred there for the first time in Britain. 1 From a... want of ac- quaintance with its habits, this bird has been erroneously called the Rufous Sedge Warbler. It is never found in the neighbourhood of sedge, but on the driest ground, amidst scrub and thick underwood. In fact, as regards structure and habits, it differs in so many respects from the river warblers that it has been generally sepa- rated from them, and, except for convenience, ought not to be included in the present sketch. Its real home seems to be North Africa and Palestine ; but it is not uncommon in some parts of Southern Europe, and is found (acci- dentally only) as far north as the British Islands.
What to read after Our Summer Migrants An Account of the Migratory Birds Which Pass the Summer in?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Edmund Harting to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The third edition of his " History of British Birds " (i. P. 314). A second, obtained at Start Point, Devonshire, in September, 1859, was noticed by Mr. Llewellyn in the " Annals and Magazine of Nat. History, " 1859 (iv. P. 399), and in the "Ibis, " 1860 (p. 103). It is possible that this may be the Red-tailed Warbler (Sylvia erythaca), six speci- THE RUFOUS WARBLER. JO5 mens of which are stated to have been taken near Plymouth, and to have occurred there for the first time in Britain. 1 From a... want of ac- quaintance with its habits, this bird has been erroneously called the Rufous Sedge Warbler. It is never found in the neighbourhood of sedge, but on the driest ground, amidst scrub and thick underwood. In fact, as regards structure and habits, it differs in so many respects from the river warblers that it has been generally sepa- rated from them, and, except for convenience, ought not to be included in the present sketch. Its real home seems to be North Africa and Palestine ; but it is not uncommon in some parts of Southern Europe, and is found (acci- dentally only) as far north as the British Islands.
What to read after Our Summer Migrants An Account of the Migratory Birds Which Pass the Summer in?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Edmund Harting to read onlineMoreLess
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