. The birds of South Africa. Birds -- South Africa. FALCONID^ CIRCUS 367 rounded; tibia and tarsus practically equal in length; tarsus feathered at the base only, covered in front with transverse shields, behind with polygonal ones and with smaller scales on either side ; a marked difference as a rule in the plumage of the Fig. 126.—Foot of Cirais ranivorus. x f'n- The Harriers are generally distributed throughout the temperate and tropical regions of the Old and New World; nine species are known from Africa and five of these reach South Africa, two being residents and three migrants f

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. The birds of South Africa. Birds -- South Africa. FALCONID^ CIRCUS 367 rounded; tibia and tarsus practically equal in length; tarsus feathered at the base only, covered in front with transverse shields, behind with polygonal ones and with smaller scales on either side ; a marked difference as a rule in the plumage of the Fig. 126.—Foot of Cirais ranivorus. x f'n- The Harriers are generally distributed throughout the temperate and tropical regions of the Old and New World; nine species are known from Africa and five of these reach South Africa, two being residents and three migrants from the northern hemisphere,. 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 Stark, Arthur Cowell, d. 1899; Sclater, William Lutley, 1863-1944. London, R. H. Porter

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