. Gli animali selvatici del Parco Nazionale di Glacier. I mammiferi. Il Parco Nazionale di Glacier (Agenzia : U. S. ); mammiferi e uccelli. 128 AVILD AXIMALS DEL PARCO NAZIONALE DI GLACIER. patch, nido in prossimità di molti Ghaciers, soprattutto circa la testa del Lago Sherburne. Una coppia con molto j'oung goslings è stato notato sul lago McDermott. Una coppia aveva annidato sul lago Giuseppe- ine per sei anni, il sig. Gibb ci ha detto, ma apparentemente erano guidato fuori dalla ragione il logging. Forse erano andati fino al Lago Grinnell, egli ha suggerito. Desiderosi di trovare grandi uccelli a casa sulla loro nord del terreno fertile, quando abbiamo guidato fino a th

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. Wild animals of Glacier National Park. The mammals. Glacier National Park (Agency : U. S. ); Mammals; Birds. 128 AVILD AXIMALS OF GLACIER NATIONAL PARK. patch, nest in the vicinity of Many Ghaciers, especially about the head of Sherburne Lake. One pair with very j'oung goslings has been noted on Lake McDermott. A pair had nested on Lake Joseph- ine for six years, Mr. Gibb told us, but had apparently been driven off by the reason's logging. Perhaps they had gone up to Grinnell Lake, he suggested. Anxious to find the great birds at home on their northern breeding grounds, when we rode up to the lake in July, on dismounting I hurried to the shore and swept the lake eagerh^ with my glass. Nothing was to be seen on the opposite shore or below, but up at the head of the lake, under the glacier, with its ice cascades. Fhotoeraph by E. R. Warrea. Fig. 36.—Canada geese. and waterfalls, sitting quietly in a beautiful family group were the old and young. They evidently saw us as soon as we saw them, for they quickly vanished. To get another sight of them, we spent an hour forcing our way through the dense chaparral bordering the lake and working across slippery snowbanks to a steep white slope, ending only at the edge of the water. Then across the lake we dis- covered white spots—five or six the glass revealed, the young about half grown—close along the shore with green chaparral-covered mountain slopes and snowbanks above them—quite a ditferent set- ting from those we had been watching in the Washington Zoo in June! Another family was seen by ISIr. and Mrs. Yard from the steam- boat on St. Mary Lake near the narrows—two old geese and two >u uiu gce»e ami VWO wj vnA gccoc auu LWO "J uni gccoe aiiu two. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. United States. National Park Service;

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1910
• booksubjectbirds
• booksubjectmam