. Die Vögel von Indiana; ein Beschreibender Katalog der Vögel, die innerhalb des Staates beobachtet wurden, mit einem Konto ihrer Gewohnheiten. Vögel. Vögel von Inujana. 747 Zu Beginn ol tlie Settiement dieses Staates, wenn Urwälder aus Bäumen sowohl große und groß, die meisten der heutigen Fläche, es gab nicht viel Boden geeignet für die "Bobwhite." Sie zweifellos zu den buschigen Fluss Böden beschränkt, alte indische Lichtungen, kleinen Wiesen, und andere teilweise offene Räume. Mit dem Aufkommen der Pionier, der Tag ihrer Nebenstelle wurde auf der Hand. Sie fol-in den Pfad folgten

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. The birds of Indiana; a descriptive catalog of the birds that have been observed within the state, with an account of their habits. Birds. Birds of Inujana. 747 At the beginning ol tlie settiement of this State, when virgin forests composed of trees both large and tall, covered most of the present area, there was not much ground suitable for the "Bobwhite." They were doubtless confined to the bushy river bottoms, old Indian clearings, small prairies, and other partially open spaces. With the advent of the pioneer, the day of their extension was at hand. They fol- lowed in the path of his axe, and occupied the neighborhood of clearings. They accompanied him as he planted, where he had over- thrown the ancient growth. As civilization spread, they followed. Their enemies being few, they throve. Their numbers increased, and they grew very tame. The pioneer did not hunt them, as they are hunted now. One was occasionally killed with a rifle, but the trap. Bobwhite, male and female, natural size. was the principal means of taking them. Nevertheless they became very abundant, and were found throughout our State. But shotguns, first muzzle, then breech-loaders, came to war against them, and the trained dog was brought to assist. Enemies in furry coats—foxes, skunks, minks, weasles, cats—either because of the destruction of other foods or because they were so abundant and so tame, made war upon them. • : Enemies in scales—snakes—found their nests upon the ground a -/convenient source of food supply. The open meadows and clear fields aSopS^ .opportunities for SMdft-moving hawks and prairie owls to live there as they could not in the days of the forest, and Bobwhite suffeied/ as did the other farm birds. To the pot-hunter more than. 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 perfectly resemble the original work.. Butler

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• bookauthorbutl
• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• bücherubjektvögel