. Gli uccelli di New York. Gli uccelli. Gli uccelli DI NEW YORK T2I con l'abbondanza di gamberi di fiume in quella regione. Nidiacei: coperto con il bianco verso il basso. Uccellini: uniformemente e finemente crossbarred con dusky e bianco grigiastro. Lunghezza pollici 7,5-10; misura 22; ala 6-7.2; luci di coda 3-3.5; peso 4-6 once. La distribuzione. La civetta vive in Nord America orientale dal Minnesota, Ontario e New Brunswick al Texas e Georgia; rappresentato nel resto delle zone temperate e tropicali America da strettamente connesse forme. A New York è in genere distribuita tranne in abete e balsamo da cintura, dove essa è in gran parte assente

• Collaboratore: The Book Worm
• ID dell’immagine: RDTA8W
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• Dimensioni: 1387 x 1802 px | 23,5 x 30,5 cm | 9,2 x 12 inches | 150dpi

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. Birds of New York. Birds. BIRDS OF NEW YORK T2I with the abundance of crayfish in that region. Nestlings: Covered with white down. Fledglings: Uniformly and finely crossbarred with dusky and grayish white. Length 7.5-10 inches; extent 22; wing 6-7.2; tail 3-3.5; weight 4-6 ounces. Distribution. The Screech owl inhabits eastern North America from Minnesota, Ontario and New Brunswick to Texas and Georgia; represented in the remainder of temperate and tropical America by closely allied forms. In New York it is generally distributed except in the spruce and balsam belt, where it is mostly absent, since it is an austral species, but reaches the northern limit of the Transi- tion zone. It is our commonest owl, averaging from i to 3 pairs for each square mile of country, and is as strictly resident as any native species. It prefers orchards, groves and shade trees to the depths of the forest and I have found it nesting within the limits of New York City, Rochester, Buffalo, Geneva and Canandaigua. Habits. The Screech owl remains concealed during the day in a hollow tree or dense evergreen. I have often discov- ered him perched within the entrance of some jagged hollow with his ear tufts raggedly elevated and his eyelids drawn obliquely together, appar- ently watching the progress of events as the day wore by. If approached too closely he seemed to melt away so gradually that no motion was evi- dent. As soon as the dusk of evening comes, he issues forth and utters his. Screech owl Photo by Guy A. Bailey. 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.. Eaton, Elon Howard, 1866-1934; Noyes, Nicholas H. fmo. Albany, University of the State of New York

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1910
• booksubjectbirds
• bookyear1910