. Die Vögel von Indiana; ein Beschreibender Katalog der Vögel, die innerhalb des Staates beobachtet wurden, mit einem Konto ihrer Gewohnheiten. Vögel. Vögel von Indiana. 1109 Gute seiner Werke. Er kann erzählen von seinen eigenen Vorurteilen gegen Sie, whieli ist aber aji Ausdruck einer allgemeinen Abneigung gegen diese vertrauten â Vogel. Warum das so ist, ich bin sicher, ich kann nicht sagen, Der Catbird verdient Respekt und gute Behandlung ist. Sie häufigen Sümpfe, Feldgehölze, buschige Schluchten und ähnlichen Orten in den weniger besiedelten Gemeinden, sind aber die Reiche, in denen das Land ist dicht besiedelt, in Gärten,

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. The birds of Indiana; a descriptive catalog of the birds that have been observed within the state, with an account of their habits. Birds. Birds of Indiana. 1109 good account of its doings. He can tell of his own prejudice against it, whieli is but aji expression of a general antipathy to this familiar â bird. Why this is so, I am sure I cannot tell, for the Catbird is deserving of respect and good treatment. They frequent swamps, thickets, bushy ravines and similar places in the less settled localities, but are most abundant where the country is more thickly populated, frequenting gardens, orchards, briers, vine- yards, lawns, and even coming intO' our towns. The Catbird is not a poor singer. Many are the utterances he makes, ranging from his mewing call among the hedges to his ecstatic- love song from the top of a neighboring tree.. Cat Bird. (Judd.âYear Book, United States Department of Agriculture, 1895, p. 407.) Its notes have attracted many a singer and made of him an admirer. My good friend, Prof. W. H. Venable, of Cincinnati, 0., has been an appreciative auditor and has fitly pictured him in verse, a most diffi- cult task, which he has satisfactorily accomplished. When the first ones arrive after the winter is past, they frequent the thickets, hedges and small fruit bushes, and are songless. They appear some years in southern Indiana before the end of March, but generally it is well into April before they are seen, and- near the end of that month before they reach the Michigan boundary. The year of 1896 some of them arrived in the southern part of the State at an unprecedentedly early date. But the migration of the greater num- ber was stayed until near the usual time. That year they appeared. 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.. Butler, Amos W. (Amos William), 1860-1937. [

Stockbilder mithilfe von Tags suchen

• bookauthorbutl
• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• bücherubjektvögel