The World's Birds: a Simple And Popular Classification of the Birds of the World
The World's Birds: a Simple And Popular Classification of the Birds of the World
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The World's Birds: a Simple And Popular Classification of the Birds of the World 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 World's Birds: a Simple And Popular Classification of the Birds of the World
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Quills black. Pouch and face always bare. Little sex-difference, but some small seasonal change.
Young. — ^Helpless, naked at first, then clad in pale down. The bill is quite short at first.
Nest. — ^A mass of sticks, rushes, etc., placed on trees or on the groimd.
Eggs. — Several ; white, rough.
Incubation. — ^A month to about seven weeks.
Courtship. — ^The male crouches down and rubs his head to and fro with open bill and expanded pouch.
Food. — Fish, and occasionally young water-fowL Gait. —... ^A waddling walk. They swim rapidly and sit high in the water, but do not dive. They usually reach down from the surface for their food, but the American Brown Pelican {Pelecanus fuscus) marks its prey on the wing, and swoops down on it. They perch freely on trees as a rule.
Flight. — ^Slow and powerful ; they often soar on motionless wings. The feet are extended in flight and the neck drawn in.
Note. — ^A croak ; they axe very silent birds as a rule.
Disposition and Habits. — ^They are sociable, and often fish in company, forming line and driving the fish into shallow water.
What to read after The World's Birds: a Simple And Popular Classification of the Birds of the World?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Frank Finn to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Quills black. Pouch and face always bare. Little sex-difference, but some small seasonal change.
Young. — ^Helpless, naked at first, then clad in pale down. The bill is quite short at first.
Nest. — ^A mass of sticks, rushes, etc., placed on trees or on the groimd.
Eggs. — Several ; white, rough.
Incubation. — ^A month to about seven weeks.
Courtship. — ^The male crouches down and rubs his head to and fro with open bill and expanded pouch.
Food. — Fish, and occasionally young water-fowL Gait. —... ^A waddling walk. They swim rapidly and sit high in the water, but do not dive. They usually reach down from the surface for their food, but the American Brown Pelican {Pelecanus fuscus) marks its prey on the wing, and swoops down on it. They perch freely on trees as a rule.
Flight. — ^Slow and powerful ; they often soar on motionless wings. The feet are extended in flight and the neck drawn in.
Note. — ^A croak ; they axe very silent birds as a rule.
Disposition and Habits. — ^They are sociable, and often fish in company, forming line and driving the fish into shallow water.
What to read after The World's Birds: a Simple And Popular Classification of the Birds of the World?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Frank Finn to read onlineMoreLess
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