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Breeds in colonies Black & White Stock Photos
RMB014ME–Great White Egret with head tucked under wing, preparing for a long winter's nap. Stock Photography by cahyman.
RM2ANE495–Harper's encyclopædia of United States history from 458 A.Dto 1906, based upon the plan of Benson John Lossing .. . .). Flag, National. Every colony hadits peculiar ensign, and the army and navyof the united colonies, at first, displayedvarious flags, some colonial, others regi-mental, and others, like the flag at FortSullivan, Charleston Harbor, a blue fieldwith a silver crescent, for special oc-casions. The American fiag used at thebattle on Bunker (Breeds) Hill, wascalled the New England flag. It wasa blue ground, with the red cross of St.George in a corner, quartering a whitefield, and in
RMPFXBMK–. Bacteriology and mycology of foods. Food. 12 BACTERIOLOGICAL APPARATUS will not give accurate results. Breed, in studying plates made from milk, found that those having more than thirty and less than four hundred colonies gave satisfactory results. Frost's microscopic plate method and Breed's microscopic method have been described in the Chapter on Milk. These methods were. Fig. 11.—Hsemocytometer with Pipettes in Case. originally divised for milk but undoubtedly could be adapted to other food substances. Hsemocytometer. The hsemocytometer, which is used for counting leucocytes and erythrocy
RM2CPK7R3–. Birds of Michigan . * Ruby-throated Hummingbird. Abundant; throughout the state; common at Traverse City and Harbor Springs;E. E. Brewster reports it common at Iron Mountain and S. E. White at MackinacIsland; I have it reported from Benzie county, Escanaba and Bois Blanc Island; Mayto Sept.; breeds; beautiful nests in June on top of a branch and concealed by its beau-tiful cover of lichens; Mr. Richard Westnedge, at Kalamazoo, has found many nests,and says that these birds often build in straggling colonies (Dr. M. Gibbs); eggs two,white; of six dissections, five of the stomachs exhibited ma
RMPG1EY3–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. TYPES, BREEDS, AND VARIETIES OF FOWLS 419. Fig. 434. Single-Combed Buff Orpington pullet' is the result of the blending of all these stocks. This variety was intro- duced to the public in 1894. To-day it is rated the most popular of English varieties in the colonies, as well as in the mother country. White Orpingtons (single- and rose- comb). This variety was said by the originator to have resulted from crosses of White Leghorn, Black Hamburg, Single-Comb White Dorking, and Cuckoo Dorking. It was brought out in 1889. The appearance of the
RMRDCE9E–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. TYPES, BREEDS, AND VARIETIES OF FOWLS 419. Fig. 434. Single-Combed Buff Orpington pullet' is the result of the blending of all these stocks. This variety was intro- duced to the public in 1894. To-day it is rated the most popular of English varieties in the colonies, as well as in the mother country. White Orpingtons (single- and rose- comb). This variety was said by the originator to have resulted from crosses of White Leghorn, Black Hamburg, Single-Comb White Dorking, and Cuckoo Dorking. It was brought out in 1889. The appearance of the
RMPFXBHJ–. Points of the horse; a treatise on the conformation, movements, breeds and evolution of the horse. Horses. Fig. 57.--BEGINNING OF Right Fig. 58.—End of Right Dt AGONAL. Diagonal. Ordinary Trot. fatiguing to the rider, especially if he bumps up and down d la militaire. Consequently, we find that men who are accustomed to go long distances on horseback, as in the Colonies, almost always combine the canter and walk instead of adopting the trot. Although rising in the stirrups will make this pace much more easy for the rider, it will not benefit the animal to the extent one might imagine; for, s
RMRD7EWX–. Bacteriology and mycology of foods. Food. 12 BACTERIOLOGICAL APPARATUS will not give accurate results. Breed, in studying plates made from milk, found that those having more than thirty and less than four hundred colonies gave satisfactory results. Frost's microscopic plate method and Breed's microscopic method have been described in the Chapter on Milk. These methods were. Fig. 11.—Hsemocytometer with Pipettes in Case. originally divised for milk but undoubtedly could be adapted to other food substances. Hsemocytometer. The hsemocytometer, which is used for counting leucocytes and erythrocy
RMPG2A0G–. Types and breeds of farm animals . Livestock. THE SUSSEX 237 Africa, Egypt, Antigua, and perhaps to other British colonies. Whether the breed will become more popular time only can tell. It has not yet been much tried outside of its native home, but it seems to have succeeded there and at the same time to have made a good showing for itself in public competition.. Fig. 100. The Sussex cow Milkmaid. Photograph from Mr. Overton Lea, Nashville, Tennessee The promotion of the Sussex breed first took place in England. Mr. Alfred Heasman of Little Hampton, Sussex, published the first three volumes
RMRE4ED5–. An illustrated manual of British birds. Birds. STERCORARIin.T.. 691. THE ARCTIC or RICHARDSON'S SKUA. Stercorarius crepidAtus (J. F. Gmelin). The second English name is strictly applicable to a dark form of this bird ; but it is often employed and has the merit of being dis- tinctive, whereas the first has occasionally been conferred on the next species. The Arctic Skua breeds on most of the Shetlands, and has several colonies in the Orkneys, while on the mainland it may still be found in Sutherland and Caithness; it also nests at a few spots in the Outer Hebrides, and sparingly on two or th
RMRDMHB4–. Wild animals of Glacier National Park. The mammals. Glacier National Park (Agency : U. S. ); Mammals; Birds. 182 WILD ANIMALS OF GLACIER NATIOKAL PAEK. bank swallows, although the unmarked, gray-breasted, rough-winged swallow also nests in colonies. Both the rough-winged and the bank are without the iridescent colors of the other swallows. Family BOMBYCILLIDiE: Waxwings. Bohemian Waxwixg : Bomljye'iUa garnda pallidiceps.—The fawn- colored, high-crested Bohemian waxwing, which breeds from Alaska to the northwestern border of the United States, should be looked for in the park. It may easily b
RMRE4XDK–. An illustrated manual of British birds. Birds. CORVWM. 239. THE JACKDAW. C6rvus mon^dula, Linnaeus. The Jackdaw is a familiar resident throughout England and Wales. It is also common over the greater part of Scotland, but in the north-west it is somewhat rare, and although it breeds sparingly in Skye it has seldom been noticed in the Outer Hebrides ; again, there are now several large and increasing colonies in the Orkneys, but in the Shetlands the bird is as yet an accidental visitor. In Ireland it is, as a rule, abundant; but in Kerry, Donegal and other wild portions of the coast, its plac
RMRD7GTN–. Points of the horse; a treatise on the conformation, movements, breeds and evolution of the horse. Horses. Fig. 57.--BEGINNING OF Right Fig. 58.—End of Right Dt AGONAL. Diagonal. Ordinary Trot. fatiguing to the rider, especially if he bumps up and down d la militaire. Consequently, we find that men who are accustomed to go long distances on horseback, as in the Colonies, almost always combine the canter and walk instead of adopting the trot. Although rising in the stirrups will make this pace much more easy for the rider, it will not benefit the animal to the extent one might imagine; for, s
RMRDX858–. [Collected reprints, 1895-1916. Birds. 16 Farmers' Bulletin 630. account of its partiality for marshes. It builds its nest over or near standing water, in tall grass, rushes, or bushes. Owing to this peculiarity the bird may be absent from large tracts of country which afford no swamps or marshes suitable for nesting. It usually breeds in large colonies, though single families, consisting of a male and several females, may sometimes be found in a small slough, where each female builds her nest and rears her own little brood, while her liege lord displays his brilliant colors and struts In th
RMRDKH74–. The birds of Illinois and Wisconsin. Birds; Birds. Jan., igog. Birds of Illinois and Wisconsin — Cory. 623. Bank Swallow. The Bank Swallow is a very common summer resident in Illinois and Wisconsin from May until about the first of September. The majority breed early in June. The nest is in a hole in the side of a steep bank. Where sand banks are available, they usually breed in colonies. The eggs are from 3 to 6, pure white, and measure about .69 X .48 inches. Genus STELGIDOPTERYX Baird. 288. Stelgidopteryx serripennis (Aud.). Rough-winged Swallow. Distr.: Breeds throughout whole of United
![. Nests and eggs of North American birds [microform]. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. :; 'U H : I 64 NESTS AND E008 OF. * 118. Anhihca. pearing. It has also the curious habit of quietly sinking like a gr .he. The nests uf the Anhinga are variously placed—sometimes in low bushes at an elevation of only a few feet, or in the upper branches of a high tree, but always over water. Sometimes this bird breeds in large colonies with various species of Herons. The eggs are from three to five in number, bluish or dark greenish-white, with a white chalky incrustation; they are narrow and elong Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ2JR4/nests-and-eggs-of-north-american-birds-microform-ornithology-birds-ornithologie-oiseaux-u-h-i-64-nests-and-e008-of-118-anhihca-pearing-it-has-also-the-curious-habit-of-quietly-sinking-like-a-gr-he-the-nests-uf-the-anhinga-are-variously-placedsometimes-in-low-bushes-at-an-elevation-of-only-a-few-feet-or-in-the-upper-branches-of-a-high-tree-but-always-over-water-sometimes-this-bird-breeds-in-large-colonies-with-various-species-of-herons-the-eggs-are-from-three-to-five-in-number-bluish-or-dark-greenish-white-with-a-white-chalky-incrustation-they-are-narrow-and-elong-RJ2JR4.jpg ". Nests and eggs of North American birds [microform]. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. :; 'U H : I 64 NESTS AND E008 OF. * 118. Anhihca. pearing. It has also the curious habit of quietly sinking like a gr .he. The nests uf the Anhinga are variously placed—sometimes in low bushes at an elevation of only a few feet, or in the upper branches of a high tree, but always over water. Sometimes this bird breeds in large colonies with various species of Herons. The eggs are from three to five in number, bluish or dark greenish-white, with a white chalky incrustation; they are narrow and elong Stock Photo")
RMRJ2JR4–. Nests and eggs of North American birds [microform]. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. :; 'U H : I 64 NESTS AND E008 OF. * 118. Anhihca. pearing. It has also the curious habit of quietly sinking like a gr .he. The nests uf the Anhinga are variously placed—sometimes in low bushes at an elevation of only a few feet, or in the upper branches of a high tree, but always over water. Sometimes this bird breeds in large colonies with various species of Herons. The eggs are from three to five in number, bluish or dark greenish-white, with a white chalky incrustation; they are narrow and elong
RMRDF05K–. Types and breeds of farm animals . Livestock. THE SUSSEX 237 Africa, Egypt, Antigua, and perhaps to other British colonies. Whether the breed will become more popular time only can tell. It has not yet been much tried outside of its native home, but it seems to have succeeded there and at the same time to have made a good showing for itself in public competition.. Fig. 100. The Sussex cow Milkmaid. Photograph from Mr. Overton Lea, Nashville, Tennessee The promotion of the Sussex breed first took place in England. Mr. Alfred Heasman of Little Hampton, Sussex, published the first three volumes
RMRE2M8E–. Nests and eggs of North American birds. Birds; Birds. 64 NESTS AND EGGS OF. 118. Anhihga. pearing. It has also the curious habit of quietly sinking like a grebe. The nests of the Anhinga are variously placed—sometimes in low bushes at an elevation of only a few feet, or in the upper branches of a high tree, but always over water. Sometimes this bird breeds in large colonies with various species of Herons. The eggs are from three to five in number, bluish or dark greenish-white, with a white chalky incrustation; they are narrow and elongated in shape; the sizes range from 2.00 to 2.30 long by
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