. La vie des oiseaux sauvages ; une nouvelle méthode de l'étude et la photographie d'oiseaux. La photographie d'oiseaux, des oiseaux. Fig. no. Prêt à inspecter. Remarquez qu'il s'agit invariablement vers la droite par la force de l'habitude.. Fig. III. L'inspection de la maison. L'IHE femelle s'approche sur la gauche. L'adaptation de ses besoins à des conditions beaucoup plus contrairement à celles de l'arbre ancestral, et a été connu pour entrer dans une grange et nid de l'Hirondelle. Cela s'est produit dans le Dorset, dans l'Ohio, où certains des martinets fixé leur nid à la verticale près de conseils d'un trou percé pour l'expérience de la convention les hirondelles, et juste en dessous du pic o

• Contributeur: Central Historic Books / Alamy Banque D'Images
• ID de l’image: PFYMRH
• Taille du fichier: 7,1 MB (412,7 KB Téléchargement compressé)
• Autorisations: Modèle - non | Propriété - non
• Dimensions: 1536 x 1626 px | 26 x 27,5 cm | 10,2 x 10,8 inches | 150dpi

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. The home life of wild birds; a new method of the study and photography of birds. Birds; Photography of birds. Fig. no. Ready to inspect. Notice that he invariably comes to the right side by force of habit.. Fig. III. Inspecting the household. Ihe female approaches on the left. adapting its needs to conditions far more unlike those of the ancestral tree, and has been known to enter a barn and nest with the Barn Swallows. This happened in Dorset, Ohio, ' where some Swifts fastened their nest to the vertical boards near a hole made for the conven- ience of the Swallows, and just below the peak of the roof. Five young were hatched and were seen clinging to the boards just beneath the nest. The old birds would sometimes enter by the open door, fly straight to the nest and cling to the wall beside it. The quavering voices of the little Swifts would then drown every other sound about the place. In still another case, ' a pair of Swifts nested in the dim interior of a shed beside an old saw-mill at Dor- chester, New Hampshire, in June, 1899. This nest was fastened to the boards, well up towards the roof, and an open door formed easy entrance and egress. In at least one respect birds resemble men in their ordinary build- ing operations. They make use of the materials at hand, but in the se- lection of the site for the nest many seem to obey no rule, being ever on the alert to adapt themselves to their lot, and a habit once formed often leads to a steady line of conduct. The English Sparrow has even found a convenient shelf in the hood of the electric arc lamps, and although these are lowered daily to the street, it sticks to its nest over the light. I have seen this impudent little wretch dispossess the Eaves ' This account was given to me by Mr. Robert [. Sim. â ^ Oi)servc(l liiy Professor William Patten.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrat

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