The Birds of Middlesex a Contribution to the Natural History of the County
The Birds of Middlesex a Contribution to the Natural History of the County
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Birds of Middlesex a Contribution to the Natural History of the County 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 The Birds of Middlesex a Contribution to the Natural History of the County
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It is very rare to find this species so far inland, so thoroughly marine is it in its habits, and I am not aware, more- over, that it is considered common on any part of our coast. It retires to the far North for the breeding season, and appears to be most plentiful here in the autumn and early spring. * Although its habits confine it chiefly to the sea-shore, individuals nevertheless occasionally mingle with a flock of Ring Plovers or Dunlin, and thus stray some little distance inland in compa...ny with these birds.
This usually happens about the time that the various flocks of waders are migrating in spring and autumn.
On the 24th August, 1865, I most unexpectedly met with a Turnstone so far inland as the Reservoir at Kingsbury, which must be thirty miles from the nearest sea-point. I was walking round this sheet of water with my gun, and had just fired both barrels at a couple of Ring Plovers, killing one and missing the other ; and while standing perfectly still, endea- vouring to mark down the fugitive, a bird came flying up the water, uttering a loud note, which at * The latest stay that I have remarked for this species is the 18th May, on which date I once shot two out of a flock on the Northumbrian coast.
What to read after The Birds of Middlesex a Contribution to the Natural History of the County?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It is very rare to find this species so far inland, so thoroughly marine is it in its habits, and I am not aware, more- over, that it is considered common on any part of our coast. It retires to the far North for the breeding season, and appears to be most plentiful here in the autumn and early spring. * Although its habits confine it chiefly to the sea-shore, individuals nevertheless occasionally mingle with a flock of Ring Plovers or Dunlin, and thus stray some little distance inland in compa...ny with these birds.
This usually happens about the time that the various flocks of waders are migrating in spring and autumn.
On the 24th August, 1865, I most unexpectedly met with a Turnstone so far inland as the Reservoir at Kingsbury, which must be thirty miles from the nearest sea-point. I was walking round this sheet of water with my gun, and had just fired both barrels at a couple of Ring Plovers, killing one and missing the other ; and while standing perfectly still, endea- vouring to mark down the fugitive, a bird came flying up the water, uttering a loud note, which at * The latest stay that I have remarked for this species is the 18th May, on which date I once shot two out of a flock on the Northumbrian coast.
What to read after The Birds of Middlesex a Contribution to the Natural History of the County?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Edmund Harting to read onlineMoreLess
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