. The birds of Dorsetshire; a contribution to the natural history of the county. Birds. 8o THE BIRDS OF DORSET. DOTTEREL. Eudromias inorineUus, (L.) Yarrdl, iii. p. 246 ; HartiiKj, p. 43; Dresser, vii. p. 507 ; Ibis List, p. 160; Cliaradiius moriuellus, Seehohm, iii. p. 30; Pulte7ieys List, p. 16; Proc. Dorset Nat. Hist, and Antiq. Field Club, vol. vi. p. The Dotterel is a spring and autumn visitant, and is partial to dry cultivated soils. Dorsetshire is not directly in its line of migration, and consequently the bird rarely visits us. One was shot near Pim- perne, and another on Pimperne
. The birds of Dorsetshire; a contribution to the natural history of the county. Birds. 8o THE BIRDS OF DORSET. DOTTEREL. Eudromias inorineUus, (L.) Yarrdl, iii. p. 246 ; HartiiKj, p. 43; Dresser, vii. p. 507 ; Ibis List, p. 160; Cliaradiius moriuellus, Seehohm, iii. p. 30; Pulte7ieys List, p. 16; Proc. Dorset Nat. Hist, and Antiq. Field Club, vol. vi. p. The Dotterel is a spring and autumn visitant, and is partial to dry cultivated soils. Dorsetshire is not directly in its line of migration, and consequently the bird rarely visits us. One was shot near Pim- perne, and another on Pimperne Down (Pulteney). Three were shot on Waterson Hidge by the late Mr. James Harding in the early spring of 1843, during some very cold weather; one was shot on the western side of Milborne St. Andrew's farm, in a turnip-. 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 Mansel-Pleydell, John Clavell, 1817-1902. London, R. H. Porter; [etc. , etc.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectbirds, bookyear1888
