Quick filters:
Hawks for smaller insects Stock Photos and Images
Natural history of animals; . dark above and white below, with a hidden crest oforange, vermilion and white. It is common in openfields and orchards, where it is seen perched upon astake, tall weed, or low tree, watching for insects, uponwhich it darts with sure aim. It is very courageous,eagerly attacking crows, hawks, and other large birds.The Pewee, or Phcebe Bird, is smaller than the King-bird, and its color is dark above and yellowish below. 88 VERTEBRATES: BIRDS, It lingers around bridges, old buildings, and caves.Here in some secure spot it builds its nest of mud,grass, and moss, with a Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/natural-history-of-animals-dark-above-and-white-below-with-a-hidden-crest-oforange-vermilion-and-white-it-is-common-in-openfields-and-orchards-where-it-is-seen-perched-upon-astake-tall-weed-or-low-tree-watching-for-insects-uponwhich-it-darts-with-sure-aim-it-is-very-courageouseagerly-attacking-crows-hawks-and-other-large-birdsthe-pewee-or-phcebe-bird-is-smaller-than-the-king-bird-and-its-color-is-dark-above-and-yellowish-below-88-vertebrates-birds-it-lingers-around-bridges-old-buildings-and-caveshere-in-some-secure-spot-it-builds-its-nest-of-mudgrass-and-moss-with-a-image339108140.htmlRM2AKKKW0–Natural history of animals; . dark above and white below, with a hidden crest oforange, vermilion and white. It is common in openfields and orchards, where it is seen perched upon astake, tall weed, or low tree, watching for insects, uponwhich it darts with sure aim. It is very courageous,eagerly attacking crows, hawks, and other large birds.The Pewee, or Phcebe Bird, is smaller than the King-bird, and its color is dark above and yellowish below. 88 VERTEBRATES: BIRDS, It lingers around bridges, old buildings, and caves.Here in some secure spot it builds its nest of mud,grass, and moss, with a
![. Annual report of the Bureau of American Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. Fig. 22—African archery posture snakes and lizards, and a good many insects, besides various birds,including hawks and owls, as well as the eaters of seeds and insects.The crow and vulture are also classed as edible, though they are rarein Seriland, probably because of the effective scavengering of theprovince by its human residents. It is a signiticant fact that the BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT PL. XXIX. SERI ARCHER AT ATTENTION MCGEK] THE TABU SQUIRREL 203* smaller r Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CEMCH7/annual-report-of-the-bureau-of-american-ethnology-to-the-secretary-of-the-smithsonian-institution-fig-22african-archery-posture-snakes-and-lizards-and-a-good-many-insects-besides-various-birdsincluding-hawks-and-owls-as-well-as-the-eaters-of-seeds-and-insectsthe-crow-and-vulture-are-also-classed-as-edible-though-they-are-rarein-seriland-probably-because-of-the-effective-scavengering-of-theprovince-by-its-human-residents-it-is-a-signiticant-fact-that-the-bureau-of-american-ethnology-seventeenth-annual-report-pl-xxix-seri-archer-at-attention-mcgek-the-tabu-squirrel-203-smaller-r-2CEMCH7.jpg ". Annual report of the Bureau of American Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. Fig. 22—African archery posture snakes and lizards, and a good many insects, besides various birds,including hawks and owls, as well as the eaters of seeds and insects.The crow and vulture are also classed as edible, though they are rarein Seriland, probably because of the effective scavengering of theprovince by its human residents. It is a signiticant fact that the BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT PL. XXIX. SERI ARCHER AT ATTENTION MCGEK] THE TABU SQUIRREL 203* smaller r Stock Photo")
. Annual report of the Bureau of American Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. Fig. 22—African archery posture snakes and lizards, and a good many insects, besides various birds,including hawks and owls, as well as the eaters of seeds and insects.The crow and vulture are also classed as edible, though they are rarein Seriland, probably because of the effective scavengering of theprovince by its human residents. It is a signiticant fact that the BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT PL. XXIX. SERI ARCHER AT ATTENTION MCGEK] THE TABU SQUIRREL 203* smaller r Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/annual-report-of-the-bureau-of-american-ethnology-to-the-secretary-of-the-smithsonian-institution-fig-22african-archery-posture-snakes-and-lizards-and-a-good-many-insects-besides-various-birdsincluding-hawks-and-owls-as-well-as-the-eaters-of-seeds-and-insectsthe-crow-and-vulture-are-also-classed-as-edible-though-they-are-rarein-seriland-probably-because-of-the-effective-scavengering-of-theprovince-by-its-human-residents-it-is-a-signiticant-fact-that-the-bureau-of-american-ethnology-seventeenth-annual-report-pl-xxix-seri-archer-at-attention-mcgek-the-tabu-squirrel-203-smaller-r-image370471843.htmlRM2CEMCH7–. Annual report of the Bureau of American Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. Fig. 22—African archery posture snakes and lizards, and a good many insects, besides various birds,including hawks and owls, as well as the eaters of seeds and insects.The crow and vulture are also classed as edible, though they are rarein Seriland, probably because of the effective scavengering of theprovince by its human residents. It is a signiticant fact that the BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT PL. XXIX. SERI ARCHER AT ATTENTION MCGEK] THE TABU SQUIRREL 203* smaller r
. British birds & their eggs : with a new method of identification . HEN-HARRIER. V HAWKS AND HAWK-LIKE BIRDS. 163 cry is uttered continuously with frantic iterationwhilst the bird circles in hovering flight above. KESTREL—14 to I5J inches; also sometimes a breeder on cliifs, but distinguishable by its frequently stationary, hovering flight.HOBBY—12 to 14 inches; most like the Peregrine of all Hawks, but notably smaller, a nester in Avoods, and a preyer upon small birds and insects. A summer visitor.MERLIN—11 to 12J inches; often met on moors behind cliffs, but much smaller.SPARR0W-HAWK--13 to Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/british-birds-their-eggs-with-a-new-method-of-identification-hen-harrier-v-hawks-and-hawk-like-birds-163-cry-is-uttered-continuously-with-frantic-iterationwhilst-the-bird-circles-in-hovering-flight-above-kestrel14-to-i5j-inches-also-sometimes-a-breeder-on-cliifs-but-distinguishable-by-its-frequently-stationary-hovering-flighthobby12-to-14-inches-most-like-the-peregrine-of-all-hawks-but-notably-smaller-a-nester-in-avoods-and-a-preyer-upon-small-birds-and-insects-a-summer-visitormerlin11-to-12j-inches-often-met-on-moors-behind-cliffs-but-much-smallersparr0w-hawk-13-to-image374622262.htmlRM2CNDEEE–. British birds & their eggs : with a new method of identification . HEN-HARRIER. V HAWKS AND HAWK-LIKE BIRDS. 163 cry is uttered continuously with frantic iterationwhilst the bird circles in hovering flight above. KESTREL—14 to I5J inches; also sometimes a breeder on cliifs, but distinguishable by its frequently stationary, hovering flight.HOBBY—12 to 14 inches; most like the Peregrine of all Hawks, but notably smaller, a nester in Avoods, and a preyer upon small birds and insects. A summer visitor.MERLIN—11 to 12J inches; often met on moors behind cliffs, but much smaller.SPARR0W-HAWK--13 to
. Agriculture of Maine. ... annual report of the Secretary of the Maine Board of Agriculture. Agriculture -- Maine. 208 BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. ceps-like apparatus. It is common in woods and feeds upon other insects. Libellulidae. Dragon-flies. Devil's-darning'-needle. Musquitoe- hawks. Demoiselles in France. The head is large and globular, eyes immense, encircling the head ; thorax square, wings large net-veined, equal; abdomen long linear, cylindrical. They are continually flying over pools, hawking for smaller insects in hot summer days, flying often till dusk. Though dreaded by most persons, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/agriculture-of-maine-annual-report-of-the-secretary-of-the-maine-board-of-agriculture-agriculture-maine-208-board-of-agriculture-ceps-like-apparatus-it-is-common-in-woods-and-feeds-upon-other-insects-libellulidae-dragon-flies-devils-darning-needle-musquitoe-hawks-demoiselles-in-france-the-head-is-large-and-globular-eyes-immense-encircling-the-head-thorax-square-wings-large-net-veined-equal-abdomen-long-linear-cylindrical-they-are-continually-flying-over-pools-hawking-for-smaller-insects-in-hot-summer-days-flying-often-till-dusk-though-dreaded-by-most-persons-image237833026.htmlRMRPX6CJ–. Agriculture of Maine. ... annual report of the Secretary of the Maine Board of Agriculture. Agriculture -- Maine. 208 BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. ceps-like apparatus. It is common in woods and feeds upon other insects. Libellulidae. Dragon-flies. Devil's-darning'-needle. Musquitoe- hawks. Demoiselles in France. The head is large and globular, eyes immense, encircling the head ; thorax square, wings large net-veined, equal; abdomen long linear, cylindrical. They are continually flying over pools, hawking for smaller insects in hot summer days, flying often till dusk. Though dreaded by most persons,
![. Report on the birds of Pennsylvania : with special reference to the food habits, based on over four thousand stomach examinations. Birds. f ' BIRDS OF PENNSYLVANIA. Plate 30. 124 ^"h^Irou^teal, and even the young of larger ducks, iu the Btlte in whidithey are known as ' tlapper-s/ besides capturing the usual variety of smaller birds and quadrupeds. It occasionally seizes upon reptiles or picks up insects. In securing its prey it gives chase openly and drives down its quaiTy with almost incredible velocity. Thirty-four Cooper's Hawks, which I have examined, sixteen showed the food taken Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REF26W/report-on-the-birds-of-pennsylvania-with-special-reference-to-the-food-habits-based-on-over-four-thousand-stomach-examinations-birds-f-birds-of-pennsylvania-plate-30-124-quothirouteal-and-even-the-young-of-larger-ducks-iu-the-btlte-in-whidithey-are-known-as-tlapper-s-besides-capturing-the-usual-variety-of-smaller-birds-and-quadrupeds-it-occasionally-seizes-upon-reptiles-or-picks-up-insects-in-securing-its-prey-it-gives-chase-openly-and-drives-down-its-quaity-with-almost-incredible-velocity-thirty-four-coopers-hawks-which-i-have-examined-sixteen-showed-the-food-taken-REF26W.jpg ". Report on the birds of Pennsylvania : with special reference to the food habits, based on over four thousand stomach examinations. Birds. f ' BIRDS OF PENNSYLVANIA. Plate 30. 124 ^"h^Irou^teal, and even the young of larger ducks, iu the Btlte in whidithey are known as ' tlapper-s/ besides capturing the usual variety of smaller birds and quadrupeds. It occasionally seizes upon reptiles or picks up insects. In securing its prey it gives chase openly and drives down its quaiTy with almost incredible velocity. Thirty-four Cooper's Hawks, which I have examined, sixteen showed the food taken Stock Photo")
. Report on the birds of Pennsylvania : with special reference to the food habits, based on over four thousand stomach examinations. Birds. f ' BIRDS OF PENNSYLVANIA. Plate 30. 124 ^"h^Irou^teal, and even the young of larger ducks, iu the Btlte in whidithey are known as ' tlapper-s/ besides capturing the usual variety of smaller birds and quadrupeds. It occasionally seizes upon reptiles or picks up insects. In securing its prey it gives chase openly and drives down its quaiTy with almost incredible velocity. Thirty-four Cooper's Hawks, which I have examined, sixteen showed the food taken Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/report-on-the-birds-of-pennsylvania-with-special-reference-to-the-food-habits-based-on-over-four-thousand-stomach-examinations-birds-f-birds-of-pennsylvania-plate-30-124-quothirouteal-and-even-the-young-of-larger-ducks-iu-the-btlte-in-whidithey-are-known-as-tlapper-s-besides-capturing-the-usual-variety-of-smaller-birds-and-quadrupeds-it-occasionally-seizes-upon-reptiles-or-picks-up-insects-in-securing-its-prey-it-gives-chase-openly-and-drives-down-its-quaity-with-almost-incredible-velocity-thirty-four-coopers-hawks-which-i-have-examined-sixteen-showed-the-food-taken-image232671009.htmlRMREF26W–. Report on the birds of Pennsylvania : with special reference to the food habits, based on over four thousand stomach examinations. Birds. f ' BIRDS OF PENNSYLVANIA. Plate 30. 124 ^"h^Irou^teal, and even the young of larger ducks, iu the Btlte in whidithey are known as ' tlapper-s/ besides capturing the usual variety of smaller birds and quadrupeds. It occasionally seizes upon reptiles or picks up insects. In securing its prey it gives chase openly and drives down its quaiTy with almost incredible velocity. Thirty-four Cooper's Hawks, which I have examined, sixteen showed the food taken
. Elementary textbook of economic zoology and entomology. Zoology; Insect pests. CONTROLLING INSECT PESTS 407 the notable exception of the introduced English sparrow and of the few species of native sap-suckers, and two kinds of hawks, practically all of our birds are to be regarded as friends and helpers on the farm or in the orchard. The common garden toads eat many insects and worms during the evenings while they are feeding. Spiders trap and destroy many of the smaller insects and are especially serviceable on small flowering bushes and garden plants. But it is to the insects them- selves Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/elementary-textbook-of-economic-zoology-and-entomology-zoology-insect-pests-controlling-insect-pests-407-the-notable-exception-of-the-introduced-english-sparrow-and-of-the-few-species-of-native-sap-suckers-and-two-kinds-of-hawks-practically-all-of-our-birds-are-to-be-regarded-as-friends-and-helpers-on-the-farm-or-in-the-orchard-the-common-garden-toads-eat-many-insects-and-worms-during-the-evenings-while-they-are-feeding-spiders-trap-and-destroy-many-of-the-smaller-insects-and-are-especially-serviceable-on-small-flowering-bushes-and-garden-plants-but-it-is-to-the-insects-them-selves-image231735360.htmlRMRD0CPT–. Elementary textbook of economic zoology and entomology. Zoology; Insect pests. CONTROLLING INSECT PESTS 407 the notable exception of the introduced English sparrow and of the few species of native sap-suckers, and two kinds of hawks, practically all of our birds are to be regarded as friends and helpers on the farm or in the orchard. The common garden toads eat many insects and worms during the evenings while they are feeding. Spiders trap and destroy many of the smaller insects and are especially serviceable on small flowering bushes and garden plants. But it is to the insects them- selves
