. Gli uccelli dell'Ohio; una descrizione scientifica e popolare completa delle 320 specie di uccelli trovati nello stato. Merica dalla valle del Mississippi (Ohio, Illinois e Michigan) al Pacifico e dai paesi di pelliccia sud in Messico. Range in Ohio. - residente estivo locale comune. Trovato in salici andalders di paludi. ALL'INIZIO di giugno la vostra passeggiata mattutina lungo la riva del fiume è probabilmente interrotta da un imperativo szvee-chee, che emette dalla cima di un hackberrysapling duro vicino. Questo uccello si siede infacilmente sul suo persico e appare ansioso, preoccupato. Solo le estremità terribili, lei può essere sicuro, potrei io

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. The birds of Ohio; a complete scientific and popular description of the 320 species of birds found in the state . merica from the Mississippi Valley(Ohio, Illinois, and Michigan) to the Pacific and from the Fur Countries southinto Mexico. Range in Ohio.—Locally common summer resident. Found in willows andalders of swamps. EARLY in June your morning walk along the river bank is likely to beinterrupted by an imperative szvee-chee, issuing from the top of a hackberrysapling hard by. This bird sits uneasily upon her perch and appears anxious, worried. Only dire extremity, you may be sure, could induce her to ven-ture so near this unknown monster, man. Szvee-chee, she challenges again, and then amazed at herown temerity, vanishesinto the thicket to beseen no more.There is a nestnear, but theowner has doneher duty in pro-claiming thefact, and shewill not leadfurther in thesearch. Atabout the levelof your head insome willow oralder clump, ormayhap in ahackberry likethe one uponwhich she sat, you will find aneat, substan-tial cup of hempand grasses, bound tightly toan upright fork.The nest mighthave been a. Taken at the Lickl}ig Kcs> A WELL-BUILT CUr. NEST AND EGGS OF THETRAILL FLYCATCHER. 330 THE TRAILL FLYCATCHER. Yellow Warblers, except that it is a trifle bulkier and not so well concealed.It lacks, too, the cotton lining which is indispensible to the Warbler home. Theeggs might have been those of anAcadianFlycatcher, butthesituationofthenestis entirely different, and its architecture as far removed as Gothic from Maori.Or again the nests of the two species may be happily related by the compari-son of cup and saucer. The cup of the Traill Flycatcher is normally two inches across by one and a half deep, inside. On June nth, 1901, while walkingthrough a dense clump of swampelms on the Olentangy levee, I spieda nest of this bird at a height ofabout ten feet. It was in a deli-cate situation, but by restingwhat seemed about one-half ofmy avoirdupois on an elm sap-ling, and

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• booksubjectbirds
• bookyear1903