Birds of the Papago Saguaro National Monument and the Neighboring Region, Arizona (1920) (14770579843)

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The Book Worm / Alamy Stock Photo

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M4P537

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1361 x 1837 px | 23 x 31.1 cm | 9.1 x 12.2 inches | 150dpi

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RMM4P535–Birds of the Papago Saguaro National Monument and the Neighboring Region, Arizona (1920) (14748376354)

RM2CP95X6–. Birds of the Papago Saguaro National Monument and the Neighboring Region, Arizona . icult to reach even from the canyons below. Fromthe higher peaks can be seen, far to the northward, the imposing lineof the Mogollons, stretching as far as the eye can reach. The clearness of the Arizona atmosphere, permitting easy visionover distances unheard of elsewhere, enables one to obtain in suchplaces as this, through concrete examples before the eye, fuller reali-zation of the characteristics and peculiarities of the country than canbe learned from many pages of written descriptions and explanations.

RMM4P533–Birds of the Papago Saguaro National Monument and the Neighboring Region, Arizona (1920) (14748369324)

RM2CP94JJ–. Birds of the Papago Saguaro National Monument and the Neighboring Region, Arizona . LOCATION OF NEST OF THE PAINTED REDSTART, SIERRA ANCHA. Unlike its relative, the Common Redstart of the eastern United States, which nests well up insmall trees or bushes, the Painted Redstart places its nest upon the ground- PLATE VI.. CLOSER VIEW OF THE PAINTED REDSTARTS NEST. It was so well hidden in the cavity beneath the tree trunk that it could not have been foundexcept through the sudden flight of the sitting bird. GENERAL ACCOUNTS OF SOME BIRDS OF THE REGION. PALMER THRASHER.Toxostoma curvirostre palm

RMM4P536–Birds of the Papago Saguaro National Monument and the Neighboring Region, Arizona (1920) (14750717055)

RM2CP95WK–. Birds of the Papago Saguaro National Monument and the Neighboring Region, Arizona . Photograph by Southern Pacific Co. A. LOOKING EASTWARD FROM FORESTED SUMMIT OF THE SIERRA ANCHA. A suggestion of the contrasts to be found within a relatively short distance. The blisteringdesert plains and buttes appear to be scarcely more than a stones throw from the coolpine woods.. Photograph by Southern Pacific Co. B. ROOSEVELT LAKE. THE SIERRA ANCHA IN THE DISTANCE. The shores of the lake are too stony and their descent too abrupt to permit of the existenceof any marsh land. Desert vegetation extends qu

RMM4P531–Birds of the Papago Saguaro National Monument and the Neighboring Region, Arizona (1920) (14564046000)

RM2CP942K–. Birds of the Papago Saguaro National Monument and the Neighboring Region, Arizona . Photograph by M. French Gilman. A. PLUMBEOUS GNATCATCHER ON NEST. This is a characteristic species of the deserts of the Southwest. It is much like the Blue-GrayGnatcatcher of the Eastern States and the Western Gnatcatcher of California, from which itdiffers mainly in the possession of a black cap, worn by the male during the summer months.This marking may be seen on the bird in the picture.. Photograph by M. French Gilman. B. MALE GILA WOODPECKER. Distinguished from the female by the red spot on the crown. T

RM2CP93F8–. Birds of the Papago Saguaro National Monument and the Neighboring Region, Arizona . Photograph by M. French Gilman. A. NEST WITH FIVE EGGS OF GILA WOODPECKERIN GIANT CACTUS. The side of the cactus has been cut away to expose the nest.. B. NESTING COLONY OF FARALLON CORMORANTS NEAR MOUTH OF TONTORIVER, ROOSEVELT LAKE. BIRDS OF THE PAPAGO SAGUARO NATIONAL MONUMENT. 53 birds were seen. Near the head of the Salt River branch of the lakecormorants were seen in about the same number as on Tonto River.I did not examine any nests here, but in all probability the two coloniesare of about the same siz

RMM4P532–Birds of the Papago Saguaro National Monument and the Neighboring Region, Arizona (1920) (14564068939)

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Birds of the Papago Saguaro National Monument and the Neighboring Region, Arizona (1920) (14770579843)

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