. British birds in their haunts. Birds -- Great Britain. THE JACKDAW. 257 trees in close proximity to rookeries, they are neither courted nor persecuted; they come when they like and go away when they please. On the other hand, no one, I believe, ever saw a flock of Eooks making the first advances towards an intimacy with a flock of Jackdaws, or heard of their condescending to colonize a grove, because their grey-headed relatives were located in the neighbour- hood. On the sea-coast, where Rooks are only casual. THE JACKDAW. visitors, the Jackdaw has no opportunity of hanging liiniself on as a
. British birds in their haunts. Birds -- Great Britain. THE JACKDAW. 257 trees in close proximity to rookeries, they are neither courted nor persecuted; they come when they like and go away when they please. On the other hand, no one, I believe, ever saw a flock of Eooks making the first advances towards an intimacy with a flock of Jackdaws, or heard of their condescending to colonize a grove, because their grey-headed relatives were located in the neighbour- hood. On the sea-coast, where Rooks are only casual. THE JACKDAW. visitors, the Jackdaw has no opportunity of hanging liiniself on as an appendage to a rookery, but even here he must be a client. With the choice of a long range of cliff before him, he avoids that which he might have all to himself, and selects a portion which, either because it is sheltered from storms, or inaccessible by climbers, has been already appropriated by Sea-mews. The object of the Jackdaw in making church-towers its s. 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 Johns, C. A. (Charles Alexander), 1811-1874; Wolf; Wymper. London: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge
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Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectbirdsgreatbritain
