The Birds of Indiana; a Descriptive Catalog of the Birds That Have Been Observed Within the State, With An Account of Their Habits
The book The Birds of Indiana; a Descriptive Catalog of the Birds That Have Been Observed Within the State, With An Account of Their Habits was written by author Amos William Butler Here you can read free online of The Birds of Indiana; a Descriptive Catalog of the Birds That Have Been Observed Within the State, With An Account of Their Habits book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is The Birds of Indiana; a Descriptive Catalog of the Birds That Have Been Observed Within the State, With An Account of Their Habits a good or bad book?
What reading level is The Birds of Indiana; a Descriptive Catalog of the Birds That Have Been Observed Within the State, With An Account of Their Habits book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
95 b'. Head not crested. d^. Outer hind-toe longer than outer front-toe. eK Upper mandible with three distinct ridges, one in the middle, one on each side ; groove from nostrils to near the end of bill ; plumage not yellowish below. Dryobates. 93 BiEDS OF Indiana. 829 (■'. Upper mandible with one middle ridge; grooves from nostril running to about the middle of cutting edge of upper mandible; plumage with more or less yellow below. Sphykapious. 94 d'. Outer hind-toe not longer than outer front-...toe. f-. Plumage of lower parts spotted with black ; under surface of quills and tail feathers yellow or reddish ; upper mandible without distinct lateral ridge or nasal groove. Coiaptes. 97 /■.^. Plumage of lower parts without spots; under surface of quills and tail feathers without yellow or red ; upper mandible with a distinct lateral ridge and nasal groove. Mblanebpes. 96 92. Genus CAMPBPHILUS Seat. 159. (392). Campephilus principalis (Linn.). Ivory-billed Woodpecker. Adult Male. — ^Bill, ivory-white.' Most of plumage, glossy black; a conspicuous scarlet crest; -white feathers covering nostrils; a white stripe beginning under each eye, and extending down the sides of neck, and meeting on the back; secondaries and end of shorter pri- maries, white.
User Reviews: