. [Articles about birds from National geographic magazine]. Birds. FLYCATCHERS AND OTHER FRIENDS IN FEATHERS. ) National Geographic Society MILLIONS OF PESTS ARE DESTROYED BY THESE WINGED FLYTRAPS Small, pert, and energetic, the Least Flycatcher (upper left) often dashes down to the grass in pursuit of its insect prey. Less well known are the Alder Flycatcher (upper right) of similar color but different note, the Buff-breasted (center left) of southwestern mountains, and the shy, retiring Yellow-bellied (center right). The Eastern Phoebe (lower right), a near neighbor of man, catches insects w
. [Articles about birds from National geographic magazine]. Birds. FLYCATCHERS AND OTHER FRIENDS IN FEATHERS. ) National Geographic Society MILLIONS OF PESTS ARE DESTROYED BY THESE WINGED FLYTRAPS Small, pert, and energetic, the Least Flycatcher (upper left) often dashes down to the grass in pursuit of its insect prey. Less well known are the Alder Flycatcher (upper right) of similar color but different note, the Buff-breasted (center left) of southwestern mountains, and the shy, retiring Yellow-bellied (center right). The Eastern Phoebe (lower right), a near neighbor of man, catches insects with an audible snap of its bill and animatedly speaks its name. Say's Phoebe (lower left) and the handsome Black Phoebe (lower center) are western kinsmen. 'U. 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 Washington, D. C. : National Geographic Society
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