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Wood pulp nest Black & White Stock Photos

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Wood pulp nest Black & White Stock Photos

. The national standard squab book. Pigeons. OLD^TYLE NEST PAN. WATER DISH. LARGE NAPPY. SMALL NAPPY. Do not use either the old-style pigeon nest pan or open water dish.. THE WOOD- PULP NEST BOWL. This is made in one size (nine inches diameter of howl). To give stability, the bowl may be fastened to a base by one screw. The first picture shows the perspective view; the second picture shows one-half cut away. This is the most practical nest San for squab raising and is having an enormous sale. The bowl may be screwed irectly to the bottom of the nest box. (See page 48.). Please note that these Stock Photo
RMRE510C–. The national standard squab book. Pigeons. OLD^TYLE NEST PAN. WATER DISH. LARGE NAPPY. SMALL NAPPY. Do not use either the old-style pigeon nest pan or open water dish.. THE WOOD- PULP NEST BOWL. This is made in one size (nine inches diameter of howl). To give stability, the bowl may be fastened to a base by one screw. The first picture shows the perspective view; the second picture shows one-half cut away. This is the most practical nest San for squab raising and is having an enormous sale. The bowl may be screwed irectly to the bottom of the nest box. (See page 48.). Please note that these
Leaf cutter. a) female, b) male, c) a rose leaf with several cutouts made by the bee, d) nest in an old willow trunk, e) single cell, f) lid piece, of it, g) and h) side pieces, i) vertical section through the cells with the food pulp lying on the bottom, k) cocoon, , (zoology book, 1872) Stock Photo
RM2HA72AE–Leaf cutter. a) female, b) male, c) a rose leaf with several cutouts made by the bee, d) nest in an old willow trunk, e) single cell, f) lid piece, of it, g) and h) side pieces, i) vertical section through the cells with the food pulp lying on the bottom, k) cocoon, , (zoology book, 1872)
. Agricultural zoology. Zoology. INSECTS. 127 gnaws and crushes decaying wood, and especially bark, with its mandibles, mixing the crushed material with saliva. In this way a pulp is made which is used in the construction of the nest, and dries into a kind of paper. The opening of the nest is in its under side (Fig. 88).. ,r^ "$.> Fig. 88.—The Common Wasp (Vespa vulgaris) and its nest. During spring and summer the queen, or "wasp- mother," lays only eggs from which workers are hatched, which undertake the work of nest-construc- tion and care of larvae, so that the queen can Stock Photo
RMPG0FA0–. Agricultural zoology. Zoology. INSECTS. 127 gnaws and crushes decaying wood, and especially bark, with its mandibles, mixing the crushed material with saliva. In this way a pulp is made which is used in the construction of the nest, and dries into a kind of paper. The opening of the nest is in its under side (Fig. 88).. ,r^ "$.> Fig. 88.—The Common Wasp (Vespa vulgaris) and its nest. During spring and summer the queen, or "wasp- mother," lays only eggs from which workers are hatched, which undertake the work of nest-construc- tion and care of larvae, so that the queen can
. The national standard squab book. Pigeons. THE WOOD- PULP NEST BOWL. This is made in one size (nine inches diameter of howl). To give stability, the bowl may be fastened to a base by one screw. The first picture shows the perspective view; the second picture shows one-half cut away. This is the most practical nest San for squab raising and is having an enormous sale. The bowl may be screwed irectly to the bottom of the nest box. (See page 48.). BATH PAN AND DRINKER. HAND BASKET. One bath pan to every twelve pairs of birds is necessary. The hand basket (pnce J3.50) is used in large plants t Stock Photo
RMRE5101–. The national standard squab book. Pigeons. THE WOOD- PULP NEST BOWL. This is made in one size (nine inches diameter of howl). To give stability, the bowl may be fastened to a base by one screw. The first picture shows the perspective view; the second picture shows one-half cut away. This is the most practical nest San for squab raising and is having an enormous sale. The bowl may be screwed irectly to the bottom of the nest box. (See page 48.). BATH PAN AND DRINKER. HAND BASKET. One bath pan to every twelve pairs of birds is necessary. The hand basket (pnce J3.50) is used in large plants t
. [Articles about birds from National geographic magazine]. Birds. 68 THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE IX.. SYNONYM FOE TROUBLE- Pliiitoeraph by L'nV(H)d M. Chase -A HORNKTS' NEST I Flimsy and fragile may seem the paper home of the white-faced hornets (Color Plate V. upper), yet summer wind and rain do it little damage. The nest is used only a single season (pages 70 and 71). Like masonry, the art of papermaking was practiced among the wasps and hornets long before it was known to man. The insects manufacture their own pulp by chewing tiny bits of weathered wood. One nest exhibited at the Na Stock Photo
RMPFYFYN–. [Articles about birds from National geographic magazine]. Birds. 68 THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE IX.. SYNONYM FOE TROUBLE- Pliiitoeraph by L'nV(H)d M. Chase -A HORNKTS' NEST I Flimsy and fragile may seem the paper home of the white-faced hornets (Color Plate V. upper), yet summer wind and rain do it little damage. The nest is used only a single season (pages 70 and 71). Like masonry, the art of papermaking was practiced among the wasps and hornets long before it was known to man. The insects manufacture their own pulp by chewing tiny bits of weathered wood. One nest exhibited at the Na
. Natural history. For the use of schools and families. Zoology. 276 NATUEAl HISTOET. species of the Social Wasps, tlie best known of which, aii the common Wasp, huild their nests of a stout brown paper, which they manufacture from bits of wood and bark. Like the paper-maker among men, they reduce their material to a pulp, and then spread it out thinly, which, drying speedily, becomes firm paper. In Fig. 214 you see the arrangement of the nest of the Social. Fig. 214. Wasps. Each floor of cells hangs from the floor above it by rods. At a a is the outer wall, made of many lay- ers of brown pape Stock Photo
RMRDPR11–. Natural history. For the use of schools and families. Zoology. 276 NATUEAl HISTOET. species of the Social Wasps, tlie best known of which, aii the common Wasp, huild their nests of a stout brown paper, which they manufacture from bits of wood and bark. Like the paper-maker among men, they reduce their material to a pulp, and then spread it out thinly, which, drying speedily, becomes firm paper. In Fig. 214 you see the arrangement of the nest of the Social. Fig. 214. Wasps. Each floor of cells hangs from the floor above it by rods. At a a is the outer wall, made of many lay- ers of brown pape
. Agricultural zoology. Zoology. INSECTS. 127 gnaws and crushes decaying wood, and especially bark, with its mandibles, mixing the crushed material with saliva. In this way a pulp is made which is used in the construction of the nest, and dries into a kind of paper. The opening of the nest is in its under side (Fig. 88).. ,r^ "$.> Fig. 88.—The Common Wasp (Vespa vulgaris) and its nest. During spring and summer the queen, or "wasp- mother," lays only eggs from which workers are hatched, which undertake the work of nest-construc- tion and care of larvae, so that the queen can Stock Photo
RMRDBEBB–. Agricultural zoology. Zoology. INSECTS. 127 gnaws and crushes decaying wood, and especially bark, with its mandibles, mixing the crushed material with saliva. In this way a pulp is made which is used in the construction of the nest, and dries into a kind of paper. The opening of the nest is in its under side (Fig. 88).. ,r^ "$.> Fig. 88.—The Common Wasp (Vespa vulgaris) and its nest. During spring and summer the queen, or "wasp- mother," lays only eggs from which workers are hatched, which undertake the work of nest-construc- tion and care of larvae, so that the queen can
. The national standard squab book. Pigeons. CHEAP BUT PRACTICAL NEST BOXES. These are empty egg crates piled one atop another from floor to roof of squab house. Each egg crate is two feet long, one foot wide and one foot deep. The partition in the middle makes two nest boxes, each one foot square. Into each of these nest boxes a wood pulp bowl is placed. The birds build their nests in these wood pulp bowls. 22. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not pe Stock Photo
RMRE5131–. The national standard squab book. Pigeons. CHEAP BUT PRACTICAL NEST BOXES. These are empty egg crates piled one atop another from floor to roof of squab house. Each egg crate is two feet long, one foot wide and one foot deep. The partition in the middle makes two nest boxes, each one foot square. Into each of these nest boxes a wood pulp bowl is placed. The birds build their nests in these wood pulp bowls. 22. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not pe
. [Articles about birds from National geographic magazine]. Birds. 68 THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE IX.. SYNONYM FOE TROUBLE- Pliiitoeraph by L'nV(H)d M. Chase -A HORNKTS' NEST I Flimsy and fragile may seem the paper home of the white-faced hornets (Color Plate V. upper), yet summer wind and rain do it little damage. The nest is used only a single season (pages 70 and 71). Like masonry, the art of papermaking was practiced among the wasps and hornets long before it was known to man. The insects manufacture their own pulp by chewing tiny bits of weathered wood. One nest exhibited at the Na Stock Photo
RMRDABP2–. [Articles about birds from National geographic magazine]. Birds. 68 THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE IX.. SYNONYM FOE TROUBLE- Pliiitoeraph by L'nV(H)d M. Chase -A HORNKTS' NEST I Flimsy and fragile may seem the paper home of the white-faced hornets (Color Plate V. upper), yet summer wind and rain do it little damage. The nest is used only a single season (pages 70 and 71). Like masonry, the art of papermaking was practiced among the wasps and hornets long before it was known to man. The insects manufacture their own pulp by chewing tiny bits of weathered wood. One nest exhibited at the Na

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