. Jahresbericht. New York State Museum; Wissenschaft; Wissenschaft. Vögel VON NEW YORK 387 Wie der Blue-winged Warbler, diese Spezies ist ein Bewohner von sumpfigen Dickichten und die zweite Wachstum von feuchten buschigen Felder, aber Soweit meine Erfahrung geht ist nicht so wahrscheinlich in dicht bewaldeten Regionen, sondern in offenen Wäldern mit Dichter Wuchs von Büschen und immer in niedrig liegenden Situationen gefunden werden. Der Song ist ein "lazy Zee-zee-Zee." Es hat auch ein Insekt - wie call Hinweis und scharfer Chip alarm Hinweis wie die der Chipping Sparrow. Jacobs sagt, dass das Lied, wenn in der Nähe gehört, klingt wie der sylla

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. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science; Science. BIRDS OF NEW YORK 387 Like the Blue-winged warbler, this species is an inhabitant of swampy thickets and the second growth of damp bushy fields, but as far as my experience goes is not so likely to be found in densely forested regions but in open forests with dense growth of shrubbery and always in low lying situations. Its song is a " lazy zee-zee-zee." It has also an insect- like call note, and a sharp chip alarm note like that of the Chipping sparrow. Jacobs says that the song, when heard near at hand, sounds like the syllables " zee-iX-ee1, zee-u-ee zee-u-ee zee-u-zwee'.'' The nesting site is thus described by Mr Stone from numerous examples discov- ered by himself and Mr Burtch in Potter swamp: "Until 1905 the Golden-winged warbler had not been observed here, but as extensive clearings had been made in Potter swamp (Yates county) an ideal nesting area for warblers was created. Mourning and Canadian warblers became more numerous and in 1906-7-8 the Golden-winged warb- ler was not an uncommon breeder. "Since 1908 the clearings have rapidly grown up with dense bushes and tangled vines, the old logging roads have become obliterated, while the Golden-wings have nearly for- saken the place, which is now (1912) converted into a typical nesting haunt for such as the Chestnut-sided warbler and Alder flycatcher. "The illustration is a typical nesting of this interesting warbler, the nests being placed upon the ground, well concealed at the base of and in a bunch of weeds or ferns within the shadow of heavy timber, so that. Photo by Verdi Burtch Golden-winged warbler's nest and eggs. 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.. New York State Museum. Albany : University of the State of New York

Stockbilder mithilfe von Tags suchen

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• booksubjectscience
• bookyear1902