. Nature's carol singers. Birds. NATURE'S CAROL SINGERS. The call notes of the species are a very musical double one, sounding something like lu-lu and tweedle, weedle, weedle, uttered on the wing. The Woodlark, like the Tree Pipit, al- though roosting upon the ground, pro- curing its food and rearing its young there, must have some kind of timber, whether it be great belts of NEWLY FLEDGED WOODLARK with pastures and dry, heather-clad commons between, or bare hillsides with scattered clumps of oak and bushes here and there to make its home amongst. It is said to breed most numerously in
. Nature's carol singers. Birds. NATURE'S CAROL SINGERS. The call notes of the species are a very musical double one, sounding something like lu-lu and tweedle, weedle, weedle, uttered on the wing. The Woodlark, like the Tree Pipit, al- though roosting upon the ground, pro- curing its food and rearing its young there, must have some kind of timber, whether it be great belts of NEWLY FLEDGED WOODLARK with pastures and dry, heather-clad commons between, or bare hillsides with scattered clumps of oak and bushes here and there to make its home amongst. It is said to breed most numerously in the southern counties of England, occa- sionally in the north, and rarely in Scot- land and Ireland. 56. 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 Kearton, Richard, 1862-1928; Kearton, Cherry, 1871-1940, illus. London, New York [etc. ] Cassell and Co. , Ltd.
Size: 1866px × 1340px
Photo credit: © The Book Worm / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectbirds, bookyear1906
