. Clave para las aves norteamericanas. Contiene un relato conciso de cada especie de ave viva y fósil conocida actualmente desde el continente norte de la frontera mexicana y estadounidense, incluyendo Groenlandia y la Baja California, con la cual se incorporan Ornitología General, un esquema de la estructura y clasificación de las aves, Y ornitología de campo, un manual de recolección, preparación y conservación de aves. Extensión alrededor de ll.(H); ala 3.2r>-.3.r)<l; cola 2.(KI o l---: Bill, i.o-US. Y tou medio 814 S YS tema TIC S YNOPSIS. — LIMIC OLM. Con garra, alrededor de 0.75; Bill excepcionalmente
1899 x 1316 px | 32,2 x 22,3 cm | 12,7 x 8,8 inches | 150dpi
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. Key to North American birds. Containing a concise account of every species of living and fossil bird at present known from the continent north of the Mexican and United States boundary, inclusive of Greenland and lower California, with which are incorporated General ornithology, an outline of the structure and classification of birds, and Field ornithology, a manual of collecting, preparing, and preserving birds . extent about ll.(H); wing 3.2r>-.3.r)<l; tail 2.(KI or l---: bill, i.o-us. and middle tou 814 S YS TEMA TIC S YNOPSIS. — LIMIC OLM. with claw, about 0.75; bill exceptionally np to 0.90. Bill black ; legs dusky-greenish. Upperparts in summer with featheis blackish centrally, edged with bright bay and tipped with ashyor white; in winter, in general simply ashy. Quills blackish, secondaries and greater covertstipped with white. Tail-feathers gray with whitish edges, central ones blackish, usually with reddish edges. Eump_---s:==^-^ ===-.=^^-_ blackish. Crown not con- spicuously different fromhind neck ; an indistinctwhitish line over eye, anddusky one from eye to bill.Chestnut edgings of scapu-lars usually scalloped. Be-low, white; jugulum andsides of body for some dis-tance with ashy or brownishsuflFusiou, thickly spottedand streaked with dusky.Young with breast faintlystreaked as in winter adults.This species and £. pusillusare usually confounded underthe common name of sand-. FiG. 570. — Little Stint. (From Seebohms Charadriidse.) peeps, or peeps, and look much alike; but a glance at the toes is sufficient to distinguishthem. North, Central, and S. Am. and West Indies; very abundant during migrations; acci-dental in Europe. Breeds from Gulf of St. Lawrence and Assiniboia to high latitudes, returningto U. S. in July and August; wintering S. from Gulf States and California. Eggs 3-4, 1.15X 0.80, of usual shades of pale brownish or grayish buff, marked in variable pattern withdark, rich, reddish-brown surface-spots and dots, and others of neutral
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