The domesticated silver fox (1917) The domesticated silver fox domesticatedsilv7951dear Year: 1917 >s'.y ih V==--- -ry- .:.T- ;:>c â ;7T ⢠v'ro:; WL Fig. 5.âVertical longitudinal section of barrel den. escape when the cover is raised. A sheet of burlap tacked to one side of the screen-door frame and spread over the netting when the covers are raised for ventila- tion will keep out air currents and light. At the entrance hole is an elbow spout, 2| feet in the shorter arm and 6 feet in the longer. The large den shown in figures 7 to 9 has advantages not found in barrel dens. It has doub
The domesticated silver fox (1917) The domesticated silver fox domesticatedsilv7951dear Year: 1917 >s'.y ih V==--- -ry- .:.T- ;:>c â ;7T ⢠v'ro:; WL Fig. 5.âVertical longitudinal section of barrel den. escape when the cover is raised. A sheet of burlap tacked to one side of the screen-door frame and spread over the netting when the covers are raised for ventila- tion will keep out air currents and light. At the entrance hole is an elbow spout, 2| feet in the shorter arm and 6 feet in the longer. The large den shown in figures 7 to 9 has advantages not found in barrel dens. It has double walls, the interspaces being lined with building paper and filled with saw- dust. The exterior may be battened, shingled, or covered with tarred paper. It is large enough to give the foxes loung- Fio. fl.âExterior view of a barrel den (see figs. 3-5). ing room outside the nest compartment, and is arranged so as to
Size: 1547px × 1293px
Photo credit: © Bookend / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: archive, book, drawing, historical, history, illustration, image, page, picture, print, reference, vintage
