. Handbuch der Vögel des östlichen Nordamerika: mit Tasten, um die Arten und Beschreibungen ihrer Gefieder, Nester und Eier, deren Verteilung und Migration... Vögel. Finken, Ammern, ETC. 297 Und vermutlich Nova Scotia und gegen Mittag in der Migration entlang der atlantischen Küste" (Dwight). Sing Sing, seltene T.V,, Sept. 29 bis Okt. 16. Cambridge, sehr häufig T.V.. Mai, Sept. und Okt. Siace dieses Rennen wurde von mir im Jahre 1887 einige neue Fakten getrennt haben, in der sie sich entwickelt, mit der Ausnahme, dass, wie ich erwartete, es in anderen Teilen der Maritime Provinzen gefunden wurde, und nie weit von Salzwasser. Wh

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. Handbook of birds of eastern North America : with keys to the species and descriptions of their plumages, nests and eggs, their distribution and migration ... Birds. FINCHES, SPARROWS, ETC. 297 and probably Nova Scotia, and southward in migration along the Atlantic coast" (Dwight). Sing Sing, rare T. V, , Sept. 29 to Oct. 16. Cambridge, very common T. v.. May; Sept. and Oct. Siace this race was separated by me in 1887 few new facts have been developed regarding it, except that, as I anticipated, it has been found in other parts of the Maritime Provinces, and never far from salt water. While frequenting brackish or fresh-water marshes, where the grasses grow more luxuriantly than in the haunts of its southern relative, it prefers the more open spots or those where damp ditches make high- ways of escape for it afoot. It is locally abundant, particularly in the great marshes that border the Bay of Fuudy, but so retiring that, save for its little song, its presence might be easily overlooked. Swaying on a tall stalk of meadow rue or squatting on a convenient fence, the males may be found at all hours of the day repeating their song a few times and then flying to some new perch or burying themselves in the grass. Occasionally toward nightfall one will mount into the air and with set wings float down, fairly gushing with song, a habit shared by the ordinary Sharp-tail and by the Seaside Sparrow as well. With these birds they associate in autumn, and may be flushed one or two at a time from the strips of grass or reeds that are left on the salt marshes along the ditches after the hay has been cut. The song is a husky, gasping effort, not very loud, and executed with a nod of the head. It is sung in less than a second, and resem- bles ksh-sh-sh-oolp, the last syllable occupying one fifth of the time and rather musical compared with the harsh lisp that precedes it. They also have a tcMp of alarm, but it is the exception for them to show much anxiety about their nests o

Stockbilder mithilfe von Tags suchen

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookyear1901
• bücherubjektvögel