Birds of the philippines Black and White Stock Photos & Images

Typhoon Joan Aftermath, Philippines, 1970 Stock Photo

RMHRF85C–Typhoon Joan Aftermath, Philippines, 1970

Panoramic view of Laguna de Bay, Muntinlupa, Philippines Stock Photo

RF2CG1F89–Panoramic view of Laguna de Bay, Muntinlupa, Philippines

A grayscale shot of many birds on street wires Stock Photo

RF2M888KG–A grayscale shot of many birds on street wires

A song bird native to India, Malaysia and the Philippines, so named from its curious habit of sewing leaves together to form a nest, it showing the im Stock Vector

RF2B76WN5–A song bird native to India, Malaysia and the Philippines, so named from its curious habit of sewing leaves together to form a nest, it showing the im

Philippine weaver bird: nest, , anonym (biology book, 1878), Philippinischer Webervogel: Nest, Oiseau tisserand des Philippines : nid Stock Photo

RM2HBD7PJ–Philippine weaver bird: nest, , anonym (biology book, 1878), Philippinischer Webervogel: Nest, Oiseau tisserand des Philippines : nid

Beautiful Palawan Hornbill Closeup In The White Background Stock Photo

RF2HBNE34–Beautiful Palawan Hornbill Closeup In The White Background

. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. mI; j|v i J^.r^^ PHILIPPINE C A L A O. 151 a white fpot j all the quills of the tail are entirely black, except the two exterior ones, which are while ; t) e legs are greenifh. George Camel has, along with the other birds of the Philippines, defcribed a fpecies of Calao, which items to be much like the prefent, but not exactly the fame. His ac- count was communicated to the Royal So- ciety of London, by Dr. Petiver, and printed in the PhilofophicalTranfadVions, No, 28 Stock Photo

RMRHR3JM–. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. mI; j|v i J^.r^^ PHILIPPINE C A L A O. 151 a white fpot j all the quills of the tail are entirely black, except the two exterior ones, which are while ; t) e legs are greenifh. George Camel has, along with the other birds of the Philippines, defcribed a fpecies of Calao, which items to be much like the prefent, but not exactly the fame. His ac- count was communicated to the Royal So- ciety of London, by Dr. Petiver, and printed in the PhilofophicalTranfadVions, No, 28

Black And White Beautiful Hornbill Face On The White Background Stock Photo

RF2HBNE3G–Black And White Beautiful Hornbill Face On The White Background

. Animal life as affected by the natural conditions of existence. Animal ecology. f-. FjGi. 78.—Vai'ious fresli-water suails. a, Lijuuura ; b, Succinea ; c, Pfiysa ; d, Planorbis. operpulated forms; but the fact is precisely the contrary. Analogous examples of other fresh-water animals could easily be adduced. Thus, for instance, it is impossible to explain the existence of Teinnocphala clvUfnuis (see fig. 76) in Chili, the Philippines, and Java, by supposing it to have been carried thither by birds, for it deposits its eggs in its host; and these are creatures much too large to have been carr Stock Photo

RMPFYXH7–. Animal life as affected by the natural conditions of existence. Animal ecology. f-. FjGi. 78.—Vai'ious fresli-water suails. a, Lijuuura ; b, Succinea ; c, Pfiysa ; d, Planorbis. operpulated forms; but the fact is precisely the contrary. Analogous examples of other fresh-water animals could easily be adduced. Thus, for instance, it is impossible to explain the existence of Teinnocphala clvUfnuis (see fig. 76) in Chili, the Philippines, and Java, by supposing it to have been carried thither by birds, for it deposits its eggs in its host; and these are creatures much too large to have been carr

RM2JJ5CPR–Archives from a recent past

The Rays of the Glow-worm. Oiled Clothing. Cycles for Farmers. The Current Supplement. Con tents. (Illustrated articles are marked with an asterisk.) American progress in English industries 162 Ball-bearing Hitchcock's 164 Bids for battleships 166 Books new 173 Bronze castings 164 Cradle Bird's folding 161 port on 170 Cuba undeveloped resources of 163 Cycles for farmers 172 Evolution Prof. Haeckel on 166 Exposition. Omaha 161 168 Foods artificial ' 162 Glow worm rays of the 172 Government exhibits Omaha 168 Inventions recently patented 173 Journal oldest American 166 Locomotive pygmy 167 Stock Photo

RM2ABXH5Y–The Rays of the Glow-worm. Oiled Clothing. Cycles for Farmers. The Current Supplement. Con tents. (Illustrated articles are marked with an asterisk.) American progress in English industries 162 Ball-bearing Hitchcock's 164 Bids for battleships 166 Books new 173 Bronze castings 164 Cradle Bird's folding 161 port on 170 Cuba undeveloped resources of 163 Cycles for farmers 172 Evolution Prof. Haeckel on 166 Exposition. Omaha 161 168 Foods artificial ' 162 Glow worm rays of the 172 Government exhibits Omaha 168 Inventions recently patented 173 Journal oldest American 166 Locomotive pygmy 167

RMRETGAJ–. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. mI; j|v i J^.r^^ PHILIPPINE C A L A O. 151 a white fpot j all the quills of the tail are entirely black, except the two exterior ones, which are while ; t) e legs are greenifh. George Camel has, along with the other birds of the Philippines, defcribed a fpecies of Calao, which items to be much like the prefent, but not exactly the fame. His ac- count was communicated to the Royal So- ciety of London, by Dr. Petiver, and printed in the PhilofophicalTranfadVions, No, 28

. The birds of South Africa. Birds. ARDEID^ HBEODIAS 69 dress as also the young birds resemble the breeding male, but are without the ornamental plumes. Distribution.—Tlhe Little Egret is spread over Southern Europe and Asia from Spain to Japan, the Philippines and the Malay Peninsula ; it also occurs all over Africa and Madagascar in suitable locahties. Within our limits this Egret appears to be fairly common and widely spread in favourable situations throughout all the Colonies and Territories, and to be in most districts a resident. The following are recorded localities : Cape Colony—Cape d Stock Photo

RMPG3WB2–. The birds of South Africa. Birds. ARDEID^ HBEODIAS 69 dress as also the young birds resemble the breeding male, but are without the ornamental plumes. Distribution.—Tlhe Little Egret is spread over Southern Europe and Asia from Spain to Japan, the Philippines and the Malay Peninsula ; it also occurs all over Africa and Madagascar in suitable locahties. Within our limits this Egret appears to be fairly common and widely spread in favourable situations throughout all the Colonies and Territories, and to be in most districts a resident. The following are recorded localities : Cape Colony—Cape d

An illustrated encyclopædic medical dictionaryBeing a dictionary of the technical terms used by writers on medicine and the collateral sciences, in the Latin, English, French and German languages . thology devoted to thestudy of birds nests. [L, 221.] CALIOS, n. In the Philippines, the Calius lacteacens. [B, 121.] CALIPASH, n. Ka=l-i^-pa=ish. From Fr., carapace. The por-tion of a turtles meat belong-ing to the upper shell, whichcontains a greenish gelatinoussubstance. [L, 56.] CALIPEE, n. Ka^l-i^-pe.The portion of a turtles meatbelonging to the lower shell,containing a light-yellowishgelatinou Stock Photo

RM2AN9G3F–An illustrated encyclopædic medical dictionaryBeing a dictionary of the technical terms used by writers on medicine and the collateral sciences, in the Latin, English, French and German languages . thology devoted to thestudy of birds nests. [L, 221.] CALIOS, n. In the Philippines, the Calius lacteacens. [B, 121.] CALIPASH, n. Ka=l-i^-pa=ish. From Fr., carapace. The por-tion of a turtles meat belong-ing to the upper shell, whichcontains a greenish gelatinoussubstance. [L, 56.] CALIPEE, n. Ka^l-i^-pe.The portion of a turtles meatbelonging to the lower shell,containing a light-yellowishgelatinou

. Illustrated natural history : comprising descriptions of animals, birds, fishes, reptiles, insects, etc., with sketches of their peculiar habits and characteristics . Zoology. 24 VERTEBRATES. Philippines. The parts of America not populated ly the Mongo- lians, are also inhabited by this race.. The complexion itf a dark copper, the hair straight, and the beard thin. The Papuan race inhabits about two-thirds of Papua, and the Fejee Islands, where Pickering saw the only individuals af this race who came under his notice. The complexion is dark, the hair bushy, the beard copious. The most remark Stock Photo

RMPFYJAA–. Illustrated natural history : comprising descriptions of animals, birds, fishes, reptiles, insects, etc., with sketches of their peculiar habits and characteristics . Zoology. 24 VERTEBRATES. Philippines. The parts of America not populated ly the Mongo- lians, are also inhabited by this race.. The complexion itf a dark copper, the hair straight, and the beard thin. The Papuan race inhabits about two-thirds of Papua, and the Fejee Islands, where Pickering saw the only individuals af this race who came under his notice. The complexion is dark, the hair bushy, the beard copious. The most remark

. History of the University of Michigan . various parts of Peru, particularly inthe line of ancient pottery and other relics of theaborigines. He then sailed for China, and visitedmany of the principal cities of that country. FromChina he went to the island of Formosa, where hespent some months, making several journeys amongthe savages of the interior. From Formosa heproceeded to the Philippines, where he made ex-tensive collections of birds, shells, and other naturalJ7 objects, many of them afterwards found to be newspecies. Thence he continued his journey toMalacca and the Dutch Moluccas, an Stock Photo

RM2CJ40WJ–. History of the University of Michigan . various parts of Peru, particularly inthe line of ancient pottery and other relics of theaborigines. He then sailed for China, and visitedmany of the principal cities of that country. FromChina he went to the island of Formosa, where hespent some months, making several journeys amongthe savages of the interior. From Formosa heproceeded to the Philippines, where he made ex-tensive collections of birds, shells, and other naturalJ7 objects, many of them afterwards found to be newspecies. Thence he continued his journey toMalacca and the Dutch Moluccas, an

. Animal life as affected by the natural conditions of existence. Animal ecology. Fig. 78.—Vaiious fresli-water snails. «, Lymncea; b, Sucdnea; c, Physa; rf, PlanorbU, operculated forms; but the fact is precisely the contrary. Analogous examijles of other fresh-water animals could easily be adduced. Thus, for instance, it is impossible to explain the existence of Temnocephala chilensis (see fig. 76) in Chili, the Philippines, and Java, by supposing it to have been carried thither by birds, for it deposits its eggs in its host; and these are creatures much too large to have been carried alive b Stock Photo

RMPG4106–. Animal life as affected by the natural conditions of existence. Animal ecology. Fig. 78.—Vaiious fresli-water snails. «, Lymncea; b, Sucdnea; c, Physa; rf, PlanorbU, operculated forms; but the fact is precisely the contrary. Analogous examijles of other fresh-water animals could easily be adduced. Thus, for instance, it is impossible to explain the existence of Temnocephala chilensis (see fig. 76) in Chili, the Philippines, and Java, by supposing it to have been carried thither by birds, for it deposits its eggs in its host; and these are creatures much too large to have been carried alive b

. Wanderings among South sea savages and in Borneo and the Philippines. ce. Allthe villages we passed through were again deserted,but we heard the enemy crying out to one anotherin the forest and jungle, telling each other ofour whereabouts. We expected an attack, andI often nearly mistook the screeches and criesof cockatoos and parrots and the loud, curiouscall of the birds of paradise for some distantwar-cry, which was quite excusable, consideringthe state of our nerves and the sleepless nightwe had spent. The Notus were great looters, and as we passedthrough the various villages they took e Stock Photo

RM2CEXKB8–. Wanderings among South sea savages and in Borneo and the Philippines. ce. Allthe villages we passed through were again deserted,but we heard the enemy crying out to one anotherin the forest and jungle, telling each other ofour whereabouts. We expected an attack, andI often nearly mistook the screeches and criesof cockatoos and parrots and the loud, curiouscall of the birds of paradise for some distantwar-cry, which was quite excusable, consideringthe state of our nerves and the sleepless nightwe had spent. The Notus were great looters, and as we passedthrough the various villages they took e

. Reptiles and birds. A popular account of the various orders; with a description of the habits and economy of the most interesting. Birds; Reptiles. THE CRESTED GEEBE. 223 are natives of the warmer parts of America, of St. Thomas, St. Domingo, and the Philippines. The Crested Grebe. English Synonyms.—Greater Crested Grebe : Jenyns. Crested Grebe : Montagu, Selby. Latin Synonyms.— Colynhus cristatus : Linn., Tarrell. C. urinafur: Young, Linn. Podiceps cristatiis: Latbam, Jenyns, Bonaparte, Selby. Ekench Sykonym.—Grebe huppe : Temminok. The Crested Grebe is found along our coasts, and in their Stock Photo

RMPFY99F–. Reptiles and birds. A popular account of the various orders; with a description of the habits and economy of the most interesting. Birds; Reptiles. THE CRESTED GEEBE. 223 are natives of the warmer parts of America, of St. Thomas, St. Domingo, and the Philippines. The Crested Grebe. English Synonyms.—Greater Crested Grebe : Jenyns. Crested Grebe : Montagu, Selby. Latin Synonyms.— Colynhus cristatus : Linn., Tarrell. C. urinafur: Young, Linn. Podiceps cristatiis: Latbam, Jenyns, Bonaparte, Selby. Ekench Sykonym.—Grebe huppe : Temminok. The Crested Grebe is found along our coasts, and in their

. Wanderings among South sea savages and in Borneo and the Philippines. time,except, of course, when I saw a bird, and then Imade a quick change to my shotgun, lest I shouldprove a case of the hunter hunted. On my return I had a large crowd of carriersaround me watching me skin my birds, whileArigita explained everything to them in lordlyfashion, only too pleased to get the chance ofbeing listened to, while he expounded to themhis superior knowledge. What he told them I,of course, could not teU, but he informed methat when I put the final stitch in the nostrils ofthe birds, my audience declare Stock Photo

RM2CEXD1A–. Wanderings among South sea savages and in Borneo and the Philippines. time,except, of course, when I saw a bird, and then Imade a quick change to my shotgun, lest I shouldprove a case of the hunter hunted. On my return I had a large crowd of carriersaround me watching me skin my birds, whileArigita explained everything to them in lordlyfashion, only too pleased to get the chance ofbeing listened to, while he expounded to themhis superior knowledge. What he told them I,of course, could not teU, but he informed methat when I put the final stitch in the nostrils ofthe birds, my audience declare

. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. CUCKOO. 305 Cuckoo of Madagafcar; with others, which have a proportionally longer and flenderer bill, as the tocco of Cayenne ; with others, wherein the internal and poflerior toe is arnfied with a long Ipur, like that of our larks, as the houhou of Egypt, the Cuckoo of the Philippines, the green Cuckoo of Antigua, the toulou and the rufty-white ; and laftly, with others, wherein the legs are more or lefs Ihort, more or lefs feathered, or even without any feather or d Stock Photo

RMRETGGE–. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. CUCKOO. 305 Cuckoo of Madagafcar; with others, which have a proportionally longer and flenderer bill, as the tocco of Cayenne ; with others, wherein the internal and poflerior toe is arnfied with a long Ipur, like that of our larks, as the houhou of Egypt, the Cuckoo of the Philippines, the green Cuckoo of Antigua, the toulou and the rufty-white ; and laftly, with others, wherein the legs are more or lefs Ihort, more or lefs feathered, or even without any feather or d

RMRDDY45–. Animal life as affected by the natural conditions of existence. Animal ecology. f-. FjGi. 78.—Vai'ious fresli-water suails. a, Lijuuura ; b, Succinea ; c, Pfiysa ; d, Planorbis. operpulated forms; but the fact is precisely the contrary. Analogous examples of other fresh-water animals could easily be adduced. Thus, for instance, it is impossible to explain the existence of Teinnocphala clvUfnuis (see fig. 76) in Chili, the Philippines, and Java, by supposing it to have been carried thither by birds, for it deposits its eggs in its host; and these are creatures much too large to have been carr

$. Wonders of the bird world. Birds. CHAPTER II WONDERFUL BIRDS {continued). Frigate Bird. The Megapodes or Mound-builders—The Whale-headed Stork—The Dodo and its kindred—Darters—Frigate Birds—Steamer-Ducks —Penguins. To the Australian Region we turn for our next wonderful bird and find it in the Brush Turkey {Catlietnriis lathanii). This bird belongs to the family of Megapodes or Mound- builders {Megapodidce), the species of which are found only in the Australian and Malaj^an sub-regions, extending as far as the Philippines, and the Nicobar Islands in the Bay of Bengal. None of the true Megapo Stock Photo$

RMRDMNMT–. Wonders of the bird world. Birds. CHAPTER II WONDERFUL BIRDS {continued). Frigate Bird. The Megapodes or Mound-builders—The Whale-headed Stork—The Dodo and its kindred—Darters—Frigate Birds—Steamer-Ducks —Penguins. To the Australian Region we turn for our next wonderful bird and find it in the Brush Turkey {Catlietnriis lathanii). This bird belongs to the family of Megapodes or Mound- builders {Megapodidce), the species of which are found only in the Australian and Malaj^an sub-regions, extending as far as the Philippines, and the Nicobar Islands in the Bay of Bengal. None of the true Megapo

RMRDJE8B–. The birds of South Africa. Birds. ARDEID^ HBEODIAS 69 dress as also the young birds resemble the breeding male, but are without the ornamental plumes. Distribution.—Tlhe Little Egret is spread over Southern Europe and Asia from Spain to Japan, the Philippines and the Malay Peninsula ; it also occurs all over Africa and Madagascar in suitable locahties. Within our limits this Egret appears to be fairly common and widely spread in favourable situations throughout all the Colonies and Territories, and to be in most districts a resident. The following are recorded localities : Cape Colony—Cape d

. Wonders of the bird world. Birds. CHAPTER XI PARASITIC BIRDS. The Ani of Jamaica {Croto/fhag-a anl). The Koel and the Myna—The Common Cuckoo—Its Migration and winter home—The similarity of its eggs to those of the foster-parent—The ejection of the young of the latter—The Cow-birds parasitic on each other—The nesting of the Ani or Savana Cuckoo of Jamaica. One of the most wonderful facts in connection with pro- tective colouration of birds was brought to light by Mr. John Whitehead, when he was travelling in the island of Palawan in the Philippines. To understand this phenomenon rightly, one Stock Photo

RMRDMN06–. Wonders of the bird world. Birds. CHAPTER XI PARASITIC BIRDS. The Ani of Jamaica {Croto/fhag-a anl). The Koel and the Myna—The Common Cuckoo—Its Migration and winter home—The similarity of its eggs to those of the foster-parent—The ejection of the young of the latter—The Cow-birds parasitic on each other—The nesting of the Ani or Savana Cuckoo of Jamaica. One of the most wonderful facts in connection with pro- tective colouration of birds was brought to light by Mr. John Whitehead, when he was travelling in the island of Palawan in the Philippines. To understand this phenomenon rightly, one

RMRDHF3K–. Animal life as affected by the natural conditions of existence. Animal ecology. Fig. 78.—Vaiious fresli-water snails. «, Lymncea; b, Sucdnea; c, Physa; rf, PlanorbU, operculated forms; but the fact is precisely the contrary. Analogous examijles of other fresh-water animals could easily be adduced. Thus, for instance, it is impossible to explain the existence of Temnocephala chilensis (see fig. 76) in Chili, the Philippines, and Java, by supposing it to have been carried thither by birds, for it deposits its eggs in its host; and these are creatures much too large to have been carried alive b

RMRHY680–. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. CUCKOO. 305 Cuckoo of Madagafcar; with others, which have a proportionally longer and flenderer bill, as the tocco of Cayenne ; with others, wherein the internal and poflerior toe is arnfied with a long Ipur, like that of our larks, as the houhou of Egypt, the Cuckoo of the Philippines, the green Cuckoo of Antigua, the toulou and the rufty-white ; and laftly, with others, wherein the legs are more or lefs Ihort, more or lefs feathered, or even without any feather or d

RMRDAWFW–. Illustrated natural history : comprising descriptions of animals, birds, fishes, reptiles, insects, etc., with sketches of their peculiar habits and characteristics . Zoology. 24 VERTEBRATES. Philippines. The parts of America not populated ly the Mongo- lians, are also inhabited by this race.. The complexion itf a dark copper, the hair straight, and the beard thin. The Papuan race inhabits about two-thirds of Papua, and the Fejee Islands, where Pickering saw the only individuals af this race who came under his notice. The complexion is dark, the hair bushy, the beard copious. The most remark

. Reptiles and birds : a popular account of their various orders : with a description of the habits and economy of the most interesting . Birds; Reptiles. THE CRESTED GREBE. 223 are natives of the warmer parts of America, of St. Thomas, St. Domingo, and the Philippines. The Crested Grebe. English Stnoxtms.—Greater Crested Grebe : Jenyns. Crested Grebe : Montagu, Selby. Latis" Stjtoxyms.—Colymhus cristatus : Linn., Tarrell. C. urivatur : Young, Linn. Podkeps cristatus: Latbam, Jenyns, Bonaparte, Selby. Peench Syijontii.—Grebe huppe : Temminck. The Crested Grebe is found along our coasts, a Stock Photo

RMRDXDPH–. Reptiles and birds : a popular account of their various orders : with a description of the habits and economy of the most interesting . Birds; Reptiles. THE CRESTED GREBE. 223 are natives of the warmer parts of America, of St. Thomas, St. Domingo, and the Philippines. The Crested Grebe. English Stnoxtms.—Greater Crested Grebe : Jenyns. Crested Grebe : Montagu, Selby. Latis" Stjtoxyms.—Colymhus cristatus : Linn., Tarrell. C. urivatur : Young, Linn. Podkeps cristatus: Latbam, Jenyns, Bonaparte, Selby. Peench Syijontii.—Grebe huppe : Temminck. The Crested Grebe is found along our coasts, a

. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. co- tail is and CUCKOO. 321 lour; the breaft and all the under fide of the body, as far as the extremity of the lower co- verts of the tail, are white, barred traniVerlely with blackiih; the bill is alio blackifh above, but rufty below, and the legs are, brown g«ay. This Cuckoo is found in the Philippines; and it is much larger than the European kiiid. Total length fourteen inches and a half; the bill fifteen lines; the longeft toe feventeen lines; the Ihorteft feven Stock Photo

RMRETGFF–. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. co- tail is and CUCKOO. 321 lour; the breaft and all the under fide of the body, as far as the extremity of the lower co- verts of the tail, are white, barred traniVerlely with blackiih; the bill is alio blackifh above, but rufty below, and the legs are, brown g«ay. This Cuckoo is found in the Philippines; and it is much larger than the European kiiid. Total length fourteen inches and a half; the bill fifteen lines; the longeft toe feventeen lines; the Ihorteft feven

. Zoology. Zoology. MOUND BIRDS. 223 ming-birds iu its gorgeous plumage. The guinea-hen is an African bird. To tiiis group belong the curious mound birds. The mound-birds, says Wallace, are a small family of birds, some of them smaller than a hen, found chiefly in Australia and the surrounding islands, and extending as far as the Philippines and northwest Borneo. They are allied to the gallinaceous birds, but differ from these and from all others in never sitting upon their eggs, which they. Fio. 264.—Californlau Plumed Partridge. bury in sand, earth, or rubbish, and leave to be hatched by the Stock Photo

RMRDT9E1–. Zoology. Zoology. MOUND BIRDS. 223 ming-birds iu its gorgeous plumage. The guinea-hen is an African bird. To tiiis group belong the curious mound birds. The mound-birds, says Wallace, are a small family of birds, some of them smaller than a hen, found chiefly in Australia and the surrounding islands, and extending as far as the Philippines and northwest Borneo. They are allied to the gallinaceous birds, but differ from these and from all others in never sitting upon their eggs, which they. Fio. 264.—Californlau Plumed Partridge. bury in sand, earth, or rubbish, and leave to be hatched by the

. Natural history. Zoology. The Puff-Birds. âSuborder Buccones. Fig. 88.âHargitt's â Wood- pecker (Thriponax kargUti). An interesting genus of the section of narrow-necked woodpeckers is seen In Thripotiax, which is found in the Indian region, and extends through the Indo-Malayan sub-region and the Burmese pro- vinces to the Philippines on the one hand, and to Soutli India and the Andaman islands on the other. Then the genus, of which Hargitt's woodpecker is one of the most typical species (fig. 88), reappears in Corea and the Japanese islands of Tsu-shima, thus proving that in the Eastern Hem Stock Photo

RMRDXK2A–. Natural history. Zoology. The Puff-Birds. âSuborder Buccones. Fig. 88.âHargitt's â Wood- pecker (Thriponax kargUti). An interesting genus of the section of narrow-necked woodpeckers is seen In Thripotiax, which is found in the Indian region, and extends through the Indo-Malayan sub-region and the Burmese pro- vinces to the Philippines on the one hand, and to Soutli India and the Andaman islands on the other. Then the genus, of which Hargitt's woodpecker is one of the most typical species (fig. 88), reappears in Corea and the Japanese islands of Tsu-shima, thus proving that in the Eastern Hem

RMRDA2FD–. Reptiles and birds. A popular account of the various orders; with a description of the habits and economy of the most interesting. Birds; Reptiles. THE CRESTED GEEBE. 223 are natives of the warmer parts of America, of St. Thomas, St. Domingo, and the Philippines. The Crested Grebe. English Synonyms.—Greater Crested Grebe : Jenyns. Crested Grebe : Montagu, Selby. Latin Synonyms.— Colynhus cristatus : Linn., Tarrell. C. urinafur: Young, Linn. Podiceps cristatiis: Latbam, Jenyns, Bonaparte, Selby. Ekench Sykonym.—Grebe huppe : Temminok. The Crested Grebe is found along our coasts, and in their

RMRHY670–. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. co- tail is and CUCKOO. 321 lour; the breaft and all the under fide of the body, as far as the extremity of the lower co- verts of the tail, are white, barred traniVerlely with blackiih; the bill is alio blackifh above, but rufty below, and the legs are, brown g«ay. This Cuckoo is found in the Philippines; and it is much larger than the European kiiid. Total length fourteen inches and a half; the bill fifteen lines; the longeft toe feventeen lines; the Ihorteft feven

. Natural history. Zoology. WOODPECKERS - PUFF-BIRDS. 35S. The Puff-Birds. âSuborder Buccones. Fig. 88.âHargitt's â Wood- pecker (Thriponax kargUti). An interesting genus of the section of narrow-necked woodpeckers is seen In Thripotiax, which is found in the Indian region, and extends through the Indo-Malayan sub-region and the Burmese pro- vinces to the Philippines on the one hand, and to Soutli India and the Andaman islands on the other. Then the genus, of which Hargitt's woodpecker is one of the most typical species (fig. 88), reappears in Corea and the Japanese islands of Tsu-shima, thus Stock Photo

RMRDXK2E–. Natural history. Zoology. WOODPECKERS - PUFF-BIRDS. 35S. The Puff-Birds. âSuborder Buccones. Fig. 88.âHargitt's â Wood- pecker (Thriponax kargUti). An interesting genus of the section of narrow-necked woodpeckers is seen In Thripotiax, which is found in the Indian region, and extends through the Indo-Malayan sub-region and the Burmese pro- vinces to the Philippines on the one hand, and to Soutli India and the Andaman islands on the other. Then the genus, of which Hargitt's woodpecker is one of the most typical species (fig. 88), reappears in Corea and the Japanese islands of Tsu-shima, thus

. Check-list of North American birds [microform]. Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. ['i79.] JEgialitis mongola (I'all.). Mougoliaii I'lover. C/iarat/riiis 7iiongo/its Vma.. Reise Russ. Reich. III. 1776, 700. Ai^ialitcs vion^^olns SwiNii. I'. Z. S. 1870, 140. [H— C—, R—, C—.] Geoo. Drsr.— Northern Asia, south in winter to India, Malay Archipolago, Philippines, and Australia. Choris Peninsula, Alaska ; accidental. Si'iuiEM s OCHTHODROMUS Reichrxbach. Ochthodrovius Rkicii. Syst. Av. 1852, p. .xviii. Type, Chara- drius wihonius Ord.. '280. iEgialitis wilsonia (Ord). Wilson's Plover. Charadrius loi/s Stock Photo

RMRJ0HM6–. Check-list of North American birds [microform]. Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. ['i79.] JEgialitis mongola (I'all.). Mougoliaii I'lover. C/iarat/riiis 7iiongo/its Vma.. Reise Russ. Reich. III. 1776, 700. Ai^ialitcs vion^^olns SwiNii. I'. Z. S. 1870, 140. [H— C—, R—, C—.] Geoo. Drsr.— Northern Asia, south in winter to India, Malay Archipolago, Philippines, and Australia. Choris Peninsula, Alaska ; accidental. Si'iuiEM s OCHTHODROMUS Reichrxbach. Ochthodrovius Rkicii. Syst. Av. 1852, p. .xviii. Type, Chara- drius wihonius Ord.. '280. iEgialitis wilsonia (Ord). Wilson's Plover. Charadrius loi/s

Birds of the philippines Black & White Stock Photos

Birds of the philippines Black & White Stock Photos

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