. Our domestic birds; elementary lessons in aviculture . describes the characteristicappearance of the nestlingpigeon ; the other terms re-fer to the noise it makes asit persistently begs for food. Fig. 1S3. Tame pigeons. (Photographfrom Elmer E. Rice, Boston. Massachusetts) Origin. Domestic pigeonsare all descended from thewild Blue Rock Pigeon ofthe Old World. Althoughmany of the improved va-rieties have been greatlychanged in form, they are PIGEONS 241 distribution in England centuries ago, it seems certain that many,if not all, of the pigeons now found wild in the British Isles aredescende
. Our domestic birds; elementary lessons in aviculture . describes the characteristicappearance of the nestlingpigeon ; the other terms re-fer to the noise it makes asit persistently begs for food. Fig. 1S3. Tame pigeons. (Photographfrom Elmer E. Rice, Boston. Massachusetts) Origin. Domestic pigeonsare all descended from thewild Blue Rock Pigeon ofthe Old World. Althoughmany of the improved va-rieties have been greatlychanged in form, they are PIGEONS 241 distribution in England centuries ago, it seems certain that many,if not all, of the pigeons now found wild in the British Isles aredescended from birds once domesticated. Rock Pigeons of the.
Size: 3007px × 831px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidourdomesticb, bookyear1913
