. Bird guide . vices of stone bridges. The eggs can-not with certainty be distinguished from those of Swallow. Thev measure .75 x .52. BOHEMIAN WAXWING. 618. Bomhiirillu ijurndn. 8 inches. Larger and grayer than our common Cedar Waxwingand with yellow and white on the wing; it is a north-ern species and is only casvially found in eastern U. nest within the Arctic Circle and only a few oftheir nests have ever been found. In winter they arefound in flocks, roving restlessly about the country,often appearing where least expected and utterly desert-ing other places where they are u
. Bird guide . vices of stone bridges. The eggs can-not with certainty be distinguished from those of Swallow. Thev measure .75 x .52. BOHEMIAN WAXWING. 618. Bomhiirillu ijurndn. 8 inches. Larger and grayer than our common Cedar Waxwingand with yellow and white on the wing; it is a north-ern species and is only casvially found in eastern U. nest within the Arctic Circle and only a few oftheir nests have ever been found. In winter they arefound in flocks, roving restlessly about the country,often appearing where least expected and utterly desert-ing other places where they are usually fovmd. West.—Of small twigs and moss, lined with feathers,usually placed at low elevations in spruce or conif-erous trees; eggs dull bluish white specked sparinglywith black ( x .70), similar to those of the CedarWaxwing but larger. Range.—Northern parts of the northern hemisphere,breeding within the Arctic Circle and wintering cas-ually south to Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Kansas
Size: 1319px × 1894px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectbirds, bookyear1909
