. A history of North American birds [microform] : land birds. Birds -- North America; Ornithology -- North American; Oiseaux -- Amérique du Nord; Ornithologie -- Amérique du Nord. 1(U NORTH AMEIilCAN lURD??. Genus PZPILO, Vikillot. 1 .pilo^ ViKiLL«»T, Analyse, 1816 (AuAssiz^. iTypo, Frinyilla crythrophthahna, LiXN.) Gen. TnAH. Bill ratber stout: the culiuen p-cntly curved, the ^onys nearly straijjht,* the eoimnisiiure gently eoneave, with a deeided notch near tlie end; the lower jaw not so. Pipilo fuscus. deep as the upper; not as wide as the gonys is long, but wider than the base of the upper
. A history of North American birds [microform] : land birds. Birds -- North America; Ornithology -- North American; Oiseaux -- Amérique du Nord; Ornithologie -- Amérique du Nord. 1(U NORTH AMEIilCAN lURD??. Genus PZPILO, Vikillot. 1 .pilo^ ViKiLL«»T, Analyse, 1816 (AuAssiz^. iTypo, Frinyilla crythrophthahna, LiXN.) Gen. TnAH. Bill ratber stout: the culiuen p-cntly curved, the ^onys nearly straijjht,* the eoimnisiiure gently eoneave, with a deeided notch near tlie end; the lower jaw not so. Pipilo fuscus. deep as the upper; not as wide as the gonys is long, but wider than the base of the upper inandil)le. Feet large, the tarsus as long as or a little longer than the middle toe; the outer lateral toe a little the longer, and reaehing a little beyond the base of the middle claw. The hind claw about equal to its toe; the two together about equal to the outer toe. Claws all stout, compressed, and moderately curved ; in some western speci- mens the claws much larger. Wings reaching about to the end of the upper tail-coverts; short and rounded, though the primaries are consider- ably longer than the nearly equal secondaries and tertials; the outer four quills are graduated, the first considerably shorter than the second, and al)Out as long as the secondaries. Tail con- siderably longer than the wings, moderately graduated externally ; the feathers rather broad, most rounded off on the inner webs at the end. The colors vary; the upper parts are generally uniform black or brown, sometimes olive; the under white or brown; no central streaks on the feathers. The hood sometimes differently colored. Pipilo erythropiultalmus. In the large ntiraber of species or races included in this genus by authors, there are certain differences of form, such as varying graduation of tail, length of claw, etc., but scarcely sufficient to warrant its further subdivision. In coloration, however, we find scA'eral different styles, which furnish a con- venient metliod of arrangement into group
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectbirdsnorthamerica
