. Wild animals of Glacier National Park. The mammals, with notes on physiography and life zones . Wild Animals Glacier Park. PLATE XXV. I: \i. Courtesy of Natiuiiul A^^uviatiuu of Amliiluii Sdcinies. figure, female; right figure, male. BIRDS. lid Blue-avinged Teal : Queyyjuedula discorn.—The blue-winged tealwith his wdiite eye crescent, laroe bhie Aving patch, and brown bodyis one of the easily recognized ducks and may be looked for as aspring and fall migrant. In 1887 Dr. Grinnoll found the blue-wingabundant on the Lower St. Mary Lake in September, but he says itwas one of the
. Wild animals of Glacier National Park. The mammals, with notes on physiography and life zones . Wild Animals Glacier Park. PLATE XXV. I: \i. Courtesy of Natiuiiul A^^uviatiuu of Amliiluii Sdcinies. figure, female; right figure, male. BIRDS. lid Blue-avinged Teal : Queyyjuedula discorn.—The blue-winged tealwith his wdiite eye crescent, laroe bhie Aving patch, and brown bodyis one of the easily recognized ducks and may be looked for as aspring and fall migrant. In 1887 Dr. Grinnoll found the blue-wingabundant on the Lower St. Mary Lake in September, but he says itwas one of the earliest ducks to leave for the south. Cinnamon Teal: Querquedula cyanoptera.—Mr. Stevenson hasnoted the cinnamon-colored teal in the spring migration, and says that it used to breed at Flathead Lake. si/ Y*^^ % i^^:4
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbirds, booksubjectmam
