A Pocket book of British Birds
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Pocket book of British Birds Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Pocket book of British Birds
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Five to twelve or more. Pale reddish yellow or buffish, spotted and speckled with reddish brown. Like Black Grouse's, only larger.
BLACK GKOUSE (FEMALE, GKEY HEN) (Tetrao tetrix).
Eesident. Most abundantly met with in Scotland ; found also in Devon and Somerset, and in smaller numbers in other suitable parts of England and Wales.
Haunts. Woods, and moors where rushy places abound.
Plumage. Generally black with violet reflections. Bluer on h 89 RED GROUSE.
the neck and rump. White bar on wings. ...Lower tail-coverts white. Ahove eye a naked vermilion patch. Tail lyre-shaped. Legs feathered. Length 23 in. Female smaller, chestnut- brown barred with black. Young, like female.
Language. A powerful, harsh, gurgling cry.
Habits. Flight rapid. Polygamous, and in early spring the cocks engage in most desperate combats, the hens looking on. They also show off before the hens, going through many curious antics for their delectation.
Food. Buds and green shoots, seeds, berries, and grain.
Site. Under a bush or among grass, in a slight depression, usually not far from water.
What to read after A Pocket book of British Birds?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by E F M Elms to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Five to twelve or more. Pale reddish yellow or buffish, spotted and speckled with reddish brown. Like Black Grouse's, only larger.
BLACK GKOUSE (FEMALE, GKEY HEN) (Tetrao tetrix).
Eesident. Most abundantly met with in Scotland ; found also in Devon and Somerset, and in smaller numbers in other suitable parts of England and Wales.
Haunts. Woods, and moors where rushy places abound.
Plumage. Generally black with violet reflections. Bluer on h 89 RED GROUSE.
the neck and rump. White bar on wings. ...Lower tail-coverts white. Ahove eye a naked vermilion patch. Tail lyre-shaped. Legs feathered. Length 23 in. Female smaller, chestnut- brown barred with black. Young, like female.
Language. A powerful, harsh, gurgling cry.
Habits. Flight rapid. Polygamous, and in early spring the cocks engage in most desperate combats, the hens looking on. They also show off before the hens, going through many curious antics for their delectation.
Food. Buds and green shoots, seeds, berries, and grain.
Site. Under a bush or among grass, in a slight depression, usually not far from water.
What to read after A Pocket book of British Birds?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by E F M Elms to read onlineMoreLess
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