. Eine Geschichte der britischen Vögeln. Vögel. 546 britische Vögel. Die allgemeine Farbe für den oberen Teilen des erwachsenen männlichen Baillon's Crakear ist blass braun, die meisten der Federn mit einer fast schwarzen Zentrum mit einem gebrochenen weißen Streifen entlang. Die Vorwahlen und Secondaries sind braun, aber die äußeren Web der ersten primären ist Weiß; die Stirn, Augen-Streifen, und das Ganze der Underparts sind Schieferfarben, Schattierung in Schwarz, quer mit Weiß an den Flanken abgehalten, Bauch und Schwanz - konvertiert. Bill grün, dunkler an der Spitze; Beine, Füße und Krallen Olive ; irides Crimson. Das Weibchen unterscheidet sich her

• Bildanbieter: The Book Worm / Alamy Stock Foto
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• Format: 3444 x 726 px | 29,2 x 6,1 cm | 11,5 x 2,4 inches | 300dpi

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. A history of British birds. Birds. 546 BRITISH BIRDS. The general colour of the upper parts of the adult male Baillon's Crake is pale chocolate-brown, most of the feathers having a nearly black centre with a broken white streak along it. The primaries and secondaries are brown, but the outer web of the first primary is white; the forehead, eye-stripe, and the whole of the underparts are slate-grey, shading into black, transversely barred with white on the flanks, belly, and under tail- coverts. Bill green, darker at the tip; legs, feet, and claws olive; irides crimson. The female differs from the male in having the lores and the ear- coverts brown instead of slate-grey, in having the general colour of the upper parts huffish brown, and in having the underparts paler and suffused with brown on the sides of the neck and breast. The winter plumage of the male is intermediate between the summer plumage of the male and that of the female. Young in first plumage very closely resemble females, but the slate-grey of the underparts is replaced by greyish white, and the breast is mottled with brown. After the first spring moult young males resemble adult females, and young females are intermediate between them and young in first plumage. Young in down are black. Baillon's Crake is very nearly allied to the Spotted Crake; in both species the outer web of the first primary is white; but Baillon's Crake is much the smaller bird, has no spots on the sides of the throat or breast, and the under tail-coverts are black barred with white, instead of uniform buff. The Little Crake is a much more distantly allied bird; it is some- what intermediate in size between the two species, but the white spots on the upper parts are confined to the centre of the back, the white margin to the outermost primary is entirely absent, and the flanks are slate-grey instead of black barred with white, the under tail-coverts only being black tipped with white.. Please note that these images are extract

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1880
• bookyear1883
• bücherubjektvögel