The Birds of Ontario Being a Concise Account of Every Species of Bird Known to

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The Birds of Ontario Being a Concise Account of Every Species of Bird Known to
Thomas Mcilwraith
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Short-eared Owl. (367) Fulvous or buffy -brown, paler or whitey-brown below ; breast and upper parts, broadly and thickly streaked with dark brown ; belly, usually sparsely streaked with the same, but not barred crosswise ; quills and tail, buff, with few dark bands and mottling ; facial area, legs, and crissum, pale, unmarked ; eye-patch, blackish ; ear-tufts, of from 3 to 6 feathers. Size of wUxonianux.
HAB. Throughout North America ; nearly cosmopolitan.
Nest, on the ground, consisting of a
...few sticks, blades of grass and feathers, loosery thrown together.
Eggs, four to six, white, nearly round.
This is a much more common species than the preceding, and probably more northern in its range. I have reports of its occur- rence at different points throughout Ontario, and it was observed in the North- West by Prof. Macoun. It is less nocturnal in its habits than the preceding, and is somewhat gregarious, being occasionally seen during the day in the fall, in flocks of ten or twelve, hunting in company.


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