. Bird lore . wnedKinglet Phoebe Red-wingedBlackbird Wood Thrush; Wilson Thrushf Rose-breasted Grosbeak[Purple Martin Black and WhiteCieeper Chimney Swift Kingfisher Brown CreeperAmerican Shrike White-breasted 1 American HawkNuthatch | Fourth11-12 Snow BuntingRedpoll Heimit Thrush TowheeWhite-throatedSparrow House Wren j Bobolink1 Cowbird f Kingbird ( Wood Pewee jNighthawkI Whip-poor-willf Purple Finch1 Cardinal( Screeeh Owl1 American Hawk American Cross-bill Tree Sparrow Fifth13-16 Herring Gull American Duck ) Canada GooseI American Grebe Myrtle Warbler Ovenbird f Red-eyed Vireo< Yellow-th
. Bird lore . wnedKinglet Phoebe Red-wingedBlackbird Wood Thrush; Wilson Thrushf Rose-breasted Grosbeak[Purple Martin Black and WhiteCieeper Chimney Swift Kingfisher Brown CreeperAmerican Shrike White-breasted 1 American HawkNuthatch | Fourth11-12 Snow BuntingRedpoll Heimit Thrush TowheeWhite-throatedSparrow House Wren j Bobolink1 Cowbird f Kingbird ( Wood Pewee jNighthawkI Whip-poor-willf Purple Finch1 Cardinal( Screeeh Owl1 American Hawk American Cross-bill Tree Sparrow Fifth13-16 Herring Gull American Duck ) Canada GooseI American Grebe Myrtle Warbler Ovenbird f Red-eyed Vireo< Yellow-throated (_ Vireo (American Heron<. Spotted Sand- t piper findigo Bunting (American Cuckooj Woodcock1 Starling Vesper Sparrow Horned Lark f Pine Grosbeak1 EveningGrosbeak Note.—Brackets indicate that a choice of species may be made according to local-ity. It is suggested that pictures of common and closely related species be shown anddescribed with reference to distribution and habits. A Story of the Tongue. (With illustrations from an article by F. A. Lucasin Bird-Lore, Vol. II, No. i) J Tongue of Flicker,showing how it can beextended. YES see, ears hear, noses smell, tongues also push food away from the roof of themouth and from the teeth down the long throat-tube. Some tongues do even more than this by help-ing to find the food and bring it to the has a tasting, pushing tongue. Cats and dogs have a tasting, pushing,lapping tongue. The tongues of birds taste little, but push and feel, besideshimting for food and bringing it to the mouth. If you have never seen a birds tongue, you will hardlybelieve how wonderful it is. There are almost as many different kinds of birdsThe Chickadees fork tougues as there are different kinds of birds; but when youfind out how very many kinds of seeds and insects and other things birds eat,you will see that a bird must have the right kind of a tongue in order to getthe food it likes. The Chickadees tongue looks like a
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectbirds, booksubjectorn
