The Birds of the West of Scotland Including the Outer Hebrides With Occasiona
The Birds of the West of Scotland Including the Outer Hebrides With Occasiona
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Birds of the West of Scotland Including the Outer Hebrides With Occasiona 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 The Birds of the West of Scotland Including the Outer Hebrides With Occasiona
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H. Gurney, Jun. , to whom the body of the bird was for- warded, has obligingly furnished me, through my friend Mr Harvie Brown, with the following notes taken by himself on its dissection: " In the throat was a small fly undigested; the tongue is narrow, with the appearance of bristles at its base, acute, and seven-eighths of an inch in length; the oesophagus three-and-a-half inches long, its width inconsiderable, the proventriculus three-quarters of an inch long. The stomach is of the ordinary... shape, compressed, an inch long, and seven-eighths in breadth; inner coat full of wrinkles. The intestine only fourteen inches long; it varies in width. The coeca, which arise at a short distance from the end, are about two- and-a-quarter inches in length. The sternum closely resembles that of a redshank. " GREAT PLOVER COLLARED PRATINCOLE. 251 It may not be out of place to record here the following notice taken from the proceedings of the Berwickshire Naturalists' Club for 1847, which I have not seen quoted elsewhere: " Cwrsorius Isabellinusa, young male bird of this species was killed near Cheswick on the 9th of November, 1846, by Mr David Kowtin (in the preventive service), who shot it during a strong gale from the south, being chased by gulls.
What to read after The Birds of the West of Scotland Including the Outer Hebrides With Occasiona?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
H. Gurney, Jun. , to whom the body of the bird was for- warded, has obligingly furnished me, through my friend Mr Harvie Brown, with the following notes taken by himself on its dissection: " In the throat was a small fly undigested; the tongue is narrow, with the appearance of bristles at its base, acute, and seven-eighths of an inch in length; the oesophagus three-and-a-half inches long, its width inconsiderable, the proventriculus three-quarters of an inch long. The stomach is of the ordinary... shape, compressed, an inch long, and seven-eighths in breadth; inner coat full of wrinkles. The intestine only fourteen inches long; it varies in width. The coeca, which arise at a short distance from the end, are about two- and-a-quarter inches in length. The sternum closely resembles that of a redshank. " GREAT PLOVER COLLARED PRATINCOLE. 251 It may not be out of place to record here the following notice taken from the proceedings of the Berwickshire Naturalists' Club for 1847, which I have not seen quoted elsewhere: " Cwrsorius Isabellinusa, young male bird of this species was killed near Cheswick on the 9th of November, 1846, by Mr David Kowtin (in the preventive service), who shot it during a strong gale from the south, being chased by gulls.
What to read after The Birds of the West of Scotland Including the Outer Hebrides With Occasiona?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Gray to read onlineMoreLess
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