. Michigan Vogelleben : eine Liste aller Vogelarten bekannt, um in den Staat auftreten zusammen mit einem Überblick über ihre Klassifizierung und ein Konto der Lebensgeschichte jeder Art, mit besonderem Bezug auf ihre Beziehung zur Landwirtschaft ... . Takable. Verbreitung. - Ost-und südlichen USA, Norden beiläufig toMassachusetts, New York, Ontario, südlichen Michigan, und zentralen Iowa; Westen zu östlichen Nebraska, östlichen Kansas, Indian Territory und Texas. Die Verbreitung dieses Vogels in Michigan ist von großem Interesse. Es scheint nirgends reichlich zu sein, wird aber häufiger im Süden getroffen
1919 x 1303 px | 32,5 x 22,1 cm | 12,8 x 8,7 inches | 150dpi
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. Michigan bird life : a list of all the bird species known to occur in the State together with an outline of their classification and an account of the life history of each species, with special reference to its relation to agriculture ... . takable. Distribution.—Eastern and southern United States, north casually toMassachusetts, New York, Ontario, southern Michigan, and central Iowa;west to eastern Nebraska, eastern Kansas, Indian Territory and Texas. The distribution of this bird in Michigan is of much interest. It seemsto be nowhere abundant, but is more frequently met with in the southernhalf of the state, where, although notcommon, it cannot be considered par-ticularly rare. It is reported as a regularmigrant in almost every county in thesouthern part of the state, as far north atleast as the Saginaw Valley, although itseems to be rather more abundant on thewest side of the state than in the east. B. H. Swales does not include it in hislist of the birds of St. Clair county (MSS.), but Hazelwood finds it, though rarely, at Fig. 91. Red-bellled Woodpecker.Port Huron. P. A. Taverner says it is very ^rom Bailey-s Handbook of Birds of the rare about Detroit, has found it but once, Wc.ternu.s. Houghton. Mifflin &co.. LAND BIRDS. 367 in September. At Grand Rapids it is a common migrant, particularly inspring, while in many of the southern counties it is said to be more frequentlyseen in winter than at any other season. Dr. Atkins found it rather commonat Locke, Ingham county twenty-five years ago, and states that at leastthree pairs nested there in 1884. Mr. F. H. Chapin noted it several timesin Eden township. Lake county, north of 44°, in 1896, and Major Boiessaw it several times on Neebish Island in the St. Marys River, where hesays it undoubtedly breeds. This is north of 46°, and the northernmostrecord for this species in the state. Major Boies record has been ques-tioned, but he is perfectly familiar with the species from long residence atHudson, Lenawee cou
