. The gallinaceous game birds of North America, including the partridges, grouse, ptarmigan, and wild turkeys . %. 32. Willow Ptarmigan in Winter. iviLLOiv ptarmigan: 147 less and tame, rarely making any very serious effortto escape from man (even in more southern localities,where they are much hunted), that it is not a very diffi-cult matter, even without firearms, to secure at one timeenough to satisfy the members of a moderately largecommunity. LA GO PUS LA GO PUS. Geographical Distribution.—Arctic regions of both Hemi-spheres. In America ranging south to Sitka and British Prov-inces, Newfo


. The gallinaceous game birds of North America, including the partridges, grouse, ptarmigan, and wild turkeys . %. 32. Willow Ptarmigan in Winter. iviLLOiv ptarmigan: 147 less and tame, rarely making any very serious effortto escape from man (even in more southern localities,where they are much hunted), that it is not a very diffi-cult matter, even without firearms, to secure at one timeenough to satisfy the members of a moderately largecommunity. LA GO PUS LA GO PUS. Geographical Distribution.—Arctic regions of both Hemi-spheres. In America ranging south to Sitka and British Prov-inces, Newfoundland, accidental in New England. Adult Male in Sununer Plumage.—Top of head, back of neck,and entire upper parts, barred with chestnut, ochraceous, andblack, some feathers having their central portions all black, form-ing blotches, and more or less of the feathers tipped with grayishwhite; scapulars and tertialslike the back; primaries, white, withdark brown shafts; secondaries, white, with white shafts; in somespecimens the shafts of the primaries are nearly black, and thecoloring extends over a porti


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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectgameandgamebirds