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results 161-180 of 827 item(s)  page 9 of 42 : ( <<  1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  >> ) :: previous : next
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Woodcock Philohela minor
161. Woodcock
Philohela minor
White-Throated Sparrow Zonotrichia albicollis
162. White-Throated Sparrow
Zonotrichia albicollis
Yellow Warbler Dendroica aestiva
163. Yellow Warbler
Dendroica aestiva
American Rough-Legged Hawk Archibutco lagopus sancti-johannis
164. American Rough-Legged Hawk
Archibutco lagopus sancti-johannis
Whip-poor-will Antrostomus vociferus
165. Whip-poor-will
Antrostomus vociferus
Migrant Shrike Lanius ludovicianus migrans
166. Migrant Shrike
Lanius ludovicianus migrans
Marsh Hawk Circus hudsonius
167. Marsh Hawk
Circus hudsonius
Canada Goose Branta canadensis
168. Canada Goose
Branta canadensis
Passenger pigeon Ecotopistes migratorius
169. Passenger pigeon
Ecotopistes migratorius
Cape Pigeons--a Bos'um Has Often kept me pleasant company
170. Cape Pigeons--a Bos'um Has Often kept me pleasant company
Sand-Hill Crane
171. Sand-Hill Crane
Ducks Illegally Netted in Lake Ontario
172. Ducks Illegally Netted in Lake Ontario
Sea Gulls Flying Over the Water of San Francisco Bay Here you are on the deck of a ferryboat that
173. Sea Gulls Flying Over the Water of San Francisco Bay
Here you are on the deck of a ferryboat that is crossing San Francisco Harbor. Do you know another place where ferryboats cross a harbor? See the sea gulls that are following the boat. The boat has left a foamy track on the water that is called the wake. Do you know why the gulls are following the boat? They are looking for something to eat. They can live on the fish they catch but they have learned to like our food, too. Sea gulls are very strong birds. They can fly for days without resting. They are beautiful to watch as they fly, or swoop down to skim something from the water. But they are very noisy, too.Gulls make their nests of grass, moss and seaweed on rocky cliffs. Their eggs are light brownish spotted with chocolate color. They do not hatch more than three in one brood.
Bird's-Eye View of Walrus Island: A, Bluffs occupied by the gulls (Rissa), cormorants (Graculus),
174. Bird's-Eye View of Walrus Island:
A, Bluffs occupied by the gulls (Rissa), cormorants (Graculus), and arries (Uria), in nesting from June to September;
B, Belt of Rocks exclusively occupied by the arrie (Uria arra) in incubating;
C, Area of grassy rocky flat occupied by the great white gull (Larus glaucus) for nesting;
D, Boulders and shingle in which the sea-parrots and "chooch-kies" coneceal their eggs
Display of shore birds and sea otters in the natural history museum in Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky
175. Display of shore birds and sea otters in the natural history museum in Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky
Flock of birds feeding on a school of fish, Bikini Atoll, summer 1947
176. Flock of birds feeding on a school of fish, Bikini Atoll, summer 1947
Ledger
177. Ledger
Ledger
178. Ledger
University of Washington Daily
179. University of Washington Daily
Ledger
180. Ledger
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