Handbook of Birds of Eastern North America
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Handbook of Birds of Eastern North America 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 Handbook of Birds of Eastern North America
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9 L., 20-35: W., 18-50; T., 900.
Fio. 69.~Four-notched primaries of Bed-shouldered Hawk. (Reduced.) Remarks. — Adults of this species may always be known by the rich rufous lesser wing-coverts. Immature birds are sometimes confused with the young of the Red-tailed or Broad-winged Hawks. From the former they may be distinguished by their small size, rufous margins of the lesser wing-coverts ochraceous-buff markings on the primaries, and the continuously streaked under parts ; from the latter the...y differ in having four instead of three outer primaries " notched," in being larger, and in having ochraceous-butf on the primaries.
Mange. — Eastern North America, north to Nova Scotia and Manitoba ; resi- dent nearly throughout its range.
Washington, common P. R. Sing Sing, common P. R. Cambridge, com- mon P. R., less common in winter.
Nest.^ in trees, thirty to sixty feet from the ground. Eggs^ three to six, dull white, generally more or less sprinkled, spotted, or blotched with cinna- mon-brown or chocolate, 2-15 x 1-65.
What to read after Handbook of Birds of Eastern North America?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Frank Michler Chapman to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
9 L., 20-35: W., 18-50; T., 900.
Fio. 69.~Four-notched primaries of Bed-shouldered Hawk. (Reduced.) Remarks. — Adults of this species may always be known by the rich rufous lesser wing-coverts. Immature birds are sometimes confused with the young of the Red-tailed or Broad-winged Hawks. From the former they may be distinguished by their small size, rufous margins of the lesser wing-coverts ochraceous-buff markings on the primaries, and the continuously streaked under parts ; from the latter the...y differ in having four instead of three outer primaries " notched," in being larger, and in having ochraceous-butf on the primaries.
Mange. — Eastern North America, north to Nova Scotia and Manitoba ; resi- dent nearly throughout its range.
Washington, common P. R. Sing Sing, common P. R. Cambridge, com- mon P. R., less common in winter.
Nest.^ in trees, thirty to sixty feet from the ground. Eggs^ three to six, dull white, generally more or less sprinkled, spotted, or blotched with cinna- mon-brown or chocolate, 2-15 x 1-65.
What to read after Handbook of Birds of Eastern North America?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Frank Michler Chapman to read onlineMoreLess
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