. The birds of Rhode Island . 896, and at Alameda from May, 1896, toMay, 1897. :0. — Ornithologist and Oologist (formerly, The Oologist)published by Frank Blake Webster Company, Hyde Park,Mass. Ran. Notes. — Random Notes on Natural HLstory, published bySouthwick and Jencks, Providence, R. I., No. 12 of Vol. IIand Vol. Ill published by James M. Southwick, Successor. Dr. Rives List. — The Birds of Newport, by William C. Rives,Jr. M. I). Proceedings of the Newport Natural HistorySociety, 1883-4, page 28, Newport, R. I. Col. Powels List. — List of Birds Shot near Newport, by Col. 24 THE BIRDS O
. The birds of Rhode Island . 896, and at Alameda from May, 1896, toMay, 1897. :0. — Ornithologist and Oologist (formerly, The Oologist)published by Frank Blake Webster Company, Hyde Park,Mass. Ran. Notes. — Random Notes on Natural HLstory, published bySouthwick and Jencks, Providence, R. I., No. 12 of Vol. IIand Vol. Ill published by James M. Southwick, Successor. Dr. Rives List. — The Birds of Newport, by William C. Rives,Jr. M. I). Proceedings of the Newport Natural HistorySociety, 1883-4, page 28, Newport, R. I. Col. Powels List. — List of Birds Shot near Newport, by Col. 24 THE BIRDS OF RHODE ISLAND. John Hare Powel, Proceedings of the Newport NaturalHistory Society, 1883-4, page 42, Newport, R. I. Southwicks List. — Our Birds of Rhode Island, by James , Proceeding of the Newport Natural HistorySociety 1887-8, page 3, Newport, R. I. Lawtons List. — The Water-Birds of Newport, R. L, byCharles H. Lawton, Proceedings of the Newport NaturalHistory Society, 1S87-8. page 16, Newport, R. An Ospreys Nest. Bristol. From On the Birds Hig/nvay. PART II. ANNOTATED LIST OF THE BIRDS OF RHODE ISLAND. (i) 2. Colymbus holbcellii (Reinh.). Holbcells Grebe. American Red-necked Grebe.— An irregularwinter visitor. It is found in Narragansett Bay, though morecommonly along the coast. Mr. Newton Dexter writes that inthe Bay it is common in October. Mr. G. W. Field writesthat he took two in the Seekonk River near Red Bridge inNovember, 1885. On account of its often being mistaken, bythe local gunners, for the Red-throated Loon {Gavia Itwime)and vice versa, notes in regard to it are somewhat Lawtons List 1 he says that the American Red-neckedGrebe .... is very rare. Two birds were seen, and one wasshot, by Mr. Owen Durfee on ♦he ice in the Taunton River onFebruary 19, 1895. (October) November to April. (2) 3. Colymbus auritus Linn. Horned Grebe. He/l-diver, Little Diver.^ Tinker Loon, Tifiker. — A common winterresi
Size: 1231px × 2030px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublishers, booksubjectbirds
