RFBD7X0P–common snipe gallinago media jack snipe gallinago gallinula
RM2CNWEBW–. North American birds eggs . n Birds Eggs. [229.] English Snipe. Gallinago galMnago. A common species in Europe; of casual or accidental appearance in Greenland.The bird does not diiSer essentially from our Snipe and its habits are the same. 230. Wilson Snipe. GnlUnago dcUcatn. Range.—North America, breeding from northern United States northward;winters along the Gulf States and to California, and southward. Another favorite game bird, but one which re-quires skill to hunt successfully. Of about thesame size as the Woodcock {11 inches long.)This species, to a great extent frequents the sameha
RFDWDWW8–Common Snipe
RM2CP99RR–. Hunting and fishing in Florida, including a key to the water birds known to occur in the state . MACRORHAMPHUS SCOLOPACEUS (Say.).Long=billed Dowitcher. Western Red=breasted Snipe. Resembles the preceding species, but the bill is longer and the sides of the body are moredistinctly barred with black ; the principal difference is one of size.Length, 11; Wing, 6.05; Tarsus, 1.55; Bill, 2.20 to 2.60. This is a western species, which occasionally occurs on the Atlantic coast. It is a common bird in Florida in winter. The eggs are similar in coloration to those of the preceding species. 276 KEY TO
RM2CNWEAG–. North American birds eggs . [ lUirty f,ray.| North American Birds Eggs. Ill. Photo from life by ( . A. Keed.WOODCOCK ON HER NEST. 112 North America n Birds Eggs. [229.] English Snipe. Gallinago galMnago. A common species in Europe; of casual or accidental appearance in Greenland.The bird does not diiSer essentially from our Snipe and its habits are the same. 230. Wilson Snipe. GnlUnago dcUcatn. Range.—North America, breeding from northern United States northward;winters along the Gulf States and to California, and southward. Another favorite game bird, but one which re-quires skill to hunt s
RM2CP99P1–. Hunting and fishing in Florida, including a key to the water birds known to occur in the state . 5 ; Tarsus, 1.65; Bill, 1.60. This species ranges from the Arctic Circle to South America, beingabundant on the Atlantic coast during the migrations ; it is common in Flor-ida. It has the general appearance of a very diminutive Summer Yellow-legs, having olive green legs instead of yellow. It breeds in the far north; the eggs are pale buffy white, spotted withbrown. Genus TRINGA Linn. Subgenus TRINGA. TRINGA CANUTUS Linn.Knot. Robin Snipe, Male in summer: Under parts except lowerbelly reddish bro
RM2CPFMDG–. British birds with their nests and eggs . y sedgy or grassy spot close to more open swamp. The foureggs closely resemble in colour those of the Common Snipe, and measure ijinch by a shade over one inch in breadth. Like those of many Limicoline birds,they are very large for the size of the bird, and the set of four together weighover i^ ounce: while the bird itself only weighs about two ounces. The eggsare laid about the middle of June. A much less shy bird than the Common Snipe, mostly found singly, andnot rising therefore in flocks (or whisps) as it is the aggravating habit of theother to d
RMRJ31EP–. Nests and eggs of North American birds [microform]. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. I11 138 NE8T8 AND EQiSH OF 238. SHABF-TAILED SANDPIPER. Trinya acuminata (Horsf.) Oeog. DiBt.—Eastern Asia and coast of Alaska, migrating south to Java and Australia. The Sharp-tailed Sandpiper was first introduced to the North American ava- fauna by E. W. Nelson, who secured a female at St. Michael's in September, 1877. Later in the season others were sean and during each of the succeeding autumna they were found to be one of the most common species of snipe in that region, fre- quenting the brack
RMRE3BJ8–. Nests and eggs of North American birds. Birds; Birds. 138 lfE8T8 AND EOGH OF 238. SHARP-TAILEB SANDPIPER. Trinffa acuminata (Horsf.) Geog. Dist.—Eastern Asia and coast of Alaska, migrating south to Java and Australia. The Sharp-tailed Sandpiper was first introduced to the North American ava- fauna by E. W. Nelson, who secured a female at St. Michael's in September, 1877. Later in the season others were sean and during each of the succeeding autumns they were found to be one of tie most^common species of snipe in that region, fre- quenting the brackish pools and tide-creeks in company with th
RMREN4DK–. The Canadian bird book [microform] : illustrating in natural colors more than seven hundred North American birds : also several hundred photographs of their nest and eggs. Oiseaux; Birds. .iiiprican Woodcock. Wilson's Snipo [229.) EiHOPEAN Snipe. Gallinago gdlinago. A common species in Europe; of casual or accidental ann<.o,.„„ „ < r. iSrsam'e'!^ ""•' '"" "°* ^'""'^ --""ally °f?oL^1'ur^l!.pTaTftrh'a"bl?sTe *--m 140. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readabilit
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