Natural History of Birds Their Architecture Habits And Faculties
Natural History of Birds Their Architecture Habits And Faculties
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Natural History of Birds Their Architecture Habits And Faculties 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 Natural History of Birds Their Architecture Habits And Faculties
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He survived the winter, and in the ensuing spring, the lady-bird ! lady-bird ! was still the burden of our evening song ; it then ceased, and we never heard this pretty modulation more. Though merely an occasional strain, yet I have no- ticed it elsewhere ; it thus appearing to be a favour- ite utterance. "* * Journal of a Naturalist, p. 271, 3d ed.
SONGS. 195 We have ourselves, in many instances, observed what might be not inappropriately called a different dialect among the same species of so...ng-birds in different counties, and even in places a lew miles distant from each other. This difference is more readily remarked in the chaffinch, dunnock, and yellow-hammer, than in the more melodious species. The chaffinches, for example, in Normandy, we ob- served to vary from those of Scotland by several notes ; and among the yellow-hammers in Ireland, England, and Holland, we detected similar differen- ces. We once heard a dunnock (Accentor modula- ris) in a garden at Blackheath sing so many addi- tional notes to its common song, that we concluded it was of a different species, till we ascertained, by watching the little musician, that it was not other- wise distinguished from its less accomplished breth- ren.
What to read after Natural History of Birds Their Architecture Habits And Faculties?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Rennie to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
He survived the winter, and in the ensuing spring, the lady-bird ! lady-bird ! was still the burden of our evening song ; it then ceased, and we never heard this pretty modulation more. Though merely an occasional strain, yet I have no- ticed it elsewhere ; it thus appearing to be a favour- ite utterance. "* * Journal of a Naturalist, p. 271, 3d ed.
SONGS. 195 We have ourselves, in many instances, observed what might be not inappropriately called a different dialect among the same species of so...ng-birds in different counties, and even in places a lew miles distant from each other. This difference is more readily remarked in the chaffinch, dunnock, and yellow-hammer, than in the more melodious species. The chaffinches, for example, in Normandy, we ob- served to vary from those of Scotland by several notes ; and among the yellow-hammers in Ireland, England, and Holland, we detected similar differen- ces. We once heard a dunnock (Accentor modula- ris) in a garden at Blackheath sing so many addi- tional notes to its common song, that we concluded it was of a different species, till we ascertained, by watching the little musician, that it was not other- wise distinguished from its less accomplished breth- ren.
What to read after Natural History of Birds Their Architecture Habits And Faculties?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Rennie to read onlineMoreLess
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