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Finch bills Stock Photos and Images
RM2R5NPM3–Volcano Junco Junco vulcani Cerro de la Muerte, Costa RIca 22 March 2019 Adult Passerellidae
RM2HJGK15–American Tree Sparrow Spizelloides arborea Aurora, Missouri, United States 5 February 2007 Adult Passerellidae
RMTRDN88–Common rosefinch (Carpodacus erythrinus ferghanensis, Carpodacus ferghanensis), male perching on a twig and singing, Kyrgyzstan
RM2AGAHPA–. Wild life of orchard and field;. nce I hadnot noted before, evidently new - comers. Therewere song-sparrows with black ephods; the big-headed white-throats, and their brethren with thejaunty caps of black and white; the chestnut-crowned tree-sparrows; a goldfinch, still wearinghis dull winter suit; a whole host of snow-birds,in white waistcoats with ivory bills and pink stock-ings; nuthatches, chickadees, and, most beautifulof all, the purple finch. This last is one of our most confiding and pret-ty birds, looking as if he had plunged his crestedhead deep into the juice of dead-ripe strawber
RM2HJH8G2–American Tree Sparrow Spizelloides arborea Aurora, Missouri, United States 5 February 2007 Adult Passerellidae
RMTRDN8K–Common rosefinch (Carpodacus erythrinus ferghanensis, Carpodacus ferghanensis), male perching on a twig and singing, Kyrgyzstan
RMEBK4YT–chaffinch (Fringilla coelebs), searching food at birch trunk, United Kingdom, Scotland, Cairngorms National Park
RM2B178RC–hawfinch (Coccothraustes coccothraustes), male at watering place, Netherlands, Overijssel, Lemelerberg
RM2B1CKXE–western greenfinch (Carduelis chloris, Chloris chloris), male feeding his female, side view, Netherlands, Overijssel, Lemelerberg
RM2TCDP54–White-winged crossbill (Loxia leucoptera, Loxia leucoptera leucoptera), female sitting on the ground, foraging on pine cones., USA, Massachusetts
RMTR686H–linnet (Carduelis cannabina, Acanthis cannabina), female with nesting material in the bill, Germany
RM2CP7HMP–. Stories about birds of land and water . commonas the blackbird and the thrush are with us—and there only are they found. THE GOLDFINCH. There is a family of bright, cheerful, active little birds, that are favouriteswith everybody. They have short, thick, and very strong bills, that areemployed without ceasing from morning till night. Both parts of the beakare thick alike, and exactly the same size, so that when the bill is closed itlooks like a short cone, and it opens very wide. Some of the family have beaks as large as their heads ; but these aretropical relations of our own finch, and are
RMTR686F–linnet (Carduelis cannabina, Acanthis cannabina), female with nesting material in the bill, Germany
RM2CNEBYK–. The bird; its form and function . ^ is the billof the species designed for a special method of procuringfood, but the bills of the two sexes are very different inform and use, and complement each others methods.Concerning the peculiar use of the bill in the Huia birds,. Fig. 193.—Bill of Purple Finch and Crossbill compared; the latter specializedfor extracting seeds from pine-cones. Professor Newton writes: Its favourite food is the grubof a timber-boring beetle, and the male bird with his shortstout bill attacks the more decayed portions of the wood,and chisels out his prey, while the femal
RMB9D33F–Female White winged Crossbill eating seeds from Hemlock cones which have fallen to the ground
RMTR686G–linnet (Carduelis cannabina, Acanthis cannabina), female with nesting material in the bill, Germany
RM2CPR3HY–. Wild animals of Glacier National Park. The mammals, with notes on physiography and life zones . From Handbook of Western Birds. Fig. 75.—Cassin purpli finch.. Copyright by 11. & E. Pittumu. Fig. 70.—Crossbills. BIRDS. 173 18 ill the wooded basin below the chalet at Graiiile Park goingaround from tree top to tree top in search of the cones whose seedstheir sharply pointed crossed bills enable them to extract with dex-terity. The metallic kmip />im^) of the crossbills was heard in anumber of places—Many (xlaciers, Going-to-the-Sun Camp, Black-feet Glacier Amphitheater, Waterton Lake, Reynol
RFB9D2YW–Female White winged Crossbill eating seeds from Hemlock cones which have fallen to the ground
![. The natural history of birds . Finch. The crossbills form a very curious exception tothe bills of this order of birds, as will be seen in the BILL OF THE FINCH. 189 following figure of the common crossbill (Loxia cur-virostra), which is of the natural size, and taken froma dissection by Mr. Yarrel, to whom we are indebtedfor the original and the best account of this curiousorgan, and the mode of its action. Fig. ]. Fig. 2. «. Crossbill. Figure l,is a profile of the bill, with the skull andthe principal muscles. The one marked a, and situatedin the posterior part of the skull, is articulated Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CP6BM0/the-natural-history-of-birds-finch-the-crossbills-form-a-very-curious-exception-tothe-bills-of-this-order-of-birds-as-will-be-seen-in-the-bill-of-the-finch-189-following-figure-of-the-common-crossbill-loxia-cur-virostra-which-is-of-the-natural-size-and-taken-froma-dissection-by-mr-yarrel-to-whom-we-are-indebtedfor-the-original-and-the-best-account-of-this-curiousorgan-and-the-mode-of-its-action-fig-fig-2-crossbill-figure-lis-a-profile-of-the-bill-with-the-skull-andthe-principal-muscles-the-one-marked-a-and-situatedin-the-posterior-part-of-the-skull-is-articulated-2CP6BM0.jpg ". The natural history of birds . Finch. The crossbills form a very curious exception tothe bills of this order of birds, as will be seen in the BILL OF THE FINCH. 189 following figure of the common crossbill (Loxia cur-virostra), which is of the natural size, and taken froma dissection by Mr. Yarrel, to whom we are indebtedfor the original and the best account of this curiousorgan, and the mode of its action. Fig. ]. Fig. 2. «. Crossbill. Figure l,is a profile of the bill, with the skull andthe principal muscles. The one marked a, and situatedin the posterior part of the skull, is articulated Stock Photo")
RM2CP6BM0–. The natural history of birds . Finch. The crossbills form a very curious exception tothe bills of this order of birds, as will be seen in the BILL OF THE FINCH. 189 following figure of the common crossbill (Loxia cur-virostra), which is of the natural size, and taken froma dissection by Mr. Yarrel, to whom we are indebtedfor the original and the best account of this curiousorgan, and the mode of its action. Fig. ]. Fig. 2. «. Crossbill. Figure l,is a profile of the bill, with the skull andthe principal muscles. The one marked a, and situatedin the posterior part of the skull, is articulated
RMRN4W2G–. Animal life in the Yosemite; an account of the mammals, birds, reptiles, and amphibians in a cross-section of the Sierra Nevada. Zoology. Fig. 52. Bills of (a) Cassin Purple Finch, (fe) California Evening Grosbeak, and (c) Sierra Nevada Eosy Finch, from above. Natural size. The Eosy Finch remains in the cold high country throughout the winter and is well provided with a '' snow-mask'' over the nostrils. or junco from below. No one is contesting with him for possession. The following typical experience, recorded on the spot by the senior author, gives an idea of some of the peculiarities of t
![. Animal life in the Yosemite; an account of the mammals, birds, reptiles, and amphibians in a cross-section of the Sierra Nevada. Zoology. Fig. 52. Bills of (o) Cassin Purple Finch, (h) California Evening Grosbeak, and (c) Sierra Nevada Rosy Finch, from above. Natural size. The Eosy Finch remains in the cold high country throughout the winter and is well provided with a "snow-mask" over the nostrils. or junco from below. No one is contesting with him for possession. The following typical experience, recorded on the spot by the senior author, gives an idea of some of the peculiaritie Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RN4W7W/animal-life-in-the-yosemite-an-account-of-the-mammals-birds-reptiles-and-amphibians-in-a-cross-section-of-the-sierra-nevada-zoology-fig-52-bills-of-o-cassin-purple-finch-h-california-evening-grosbeak-and-c-sierra-nevada-rosy-finch-from-above-natural-size-the-eosy-finch-remains-in-the-cold-high-country-throughout-the-winter-and-is-well-provided-with-a-quotsnow-maskquot-over-the-nostrils-or-junco-from-below-no-one-is-contesting-with-him-for-possession-the-following-typical-experience-recorded-on-the-spot-by-the-senior-author-gives-an-idea-of-some-of-the-peculiaritie-RN4W7W.jpg ". Animal life in the Yosemite; an account of the mammals, birds, reptiles, and amphibians in a cross-section of the Sierra Nevada. Zoology. Fig. 52. Bills of (o) Cassin Purple Finch, (h) California Evening Grosbeak, and (c) Sierra Nevada Rosy Finch, from above. Natural size. The Eosy Finch remains in the cold high country throughout the winter and is well provided with a "snow-mask" over the nostrils. or junco from below. No one is contesting with him for possession. The following typical experience, recorded on the spot by the senior author, gives an idea of some of the peculiaritie Stock Photo")
RMRN4W7W–. Animal life in the Yosemite; an account of the mammals, birds, reptiles, and amphibians in a cross-section of the Sierra Nevada. Zoology. Fig. 52. Bills of (o) Cassin Purple Finch, (h) California Evening Grosbeak, and (c) Sierra Nevada Rosy Finch, from above. Natural size. The Eosy Finch remains in the cold high country throughout the winter and is well provided with a "snow-mask" over the nostrils. or junco from below. No one is contesting with him for possession. The following typical experience, recorded on the spot by the senior author, gives an idea of some of the peculiaritie
![. The bird, its form and function. Birds. Beaks and Bills 249 natives of New Zealand — in which not only is the bill of the species designed for a special method of procuring food, but the bills of the two sexes are verj^ different in form and use, and complement each other's methods. Concerning the peculiar use of the bill in the Huia birds,. Fig. 193.— Bill of Purple Finch and Crossbill compared; the latter specialized for extracting seeds from pine-cones. Professor Newton writes: "Its favourite food is the grub of a timber-boring beetle, and the male bird with his short stout bill atta Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RE4AGR/the-bird-its-form-and-function-birds-beaks-and-bills-249-natives-of-new-zealand-in-which-not-only-is-the-bill-of-the-species-designed-for-a-special-method-of-procuring-food-but-the-bills-of-the-two-sexes-are-verj-different-in-form-and-use-and-complement-each-others-methods-concerning-the-peculiar-use-of-the-bill-in-the-huia-birds-fig-193-bill-of-purple-finch-and-crossbill-compared-the-latter-specialized-for-extracting-seeds-from-pine-cones-professor-newton-writes-quotits-favourite-food-is-the-grub-of-a-timber-boring-beetle-and-the-male-bird-with-his-short-stout-bill-atta-RE4AGR.jpg ". The bird, its form and function. Birds. Beaks and Bills 249 natives of New Zealand — in which not only is the bill of the species designed for a special method of procuring food, but the bills of the two sexes are verj^ different in form and use, and complement each other's methods. Concerning the peculiar use of the bill in the Huia birds,. Fig. 193.— Bill of Purple Finch and Crossbill compared; the latter specialized for extracting seeds from pine-cones. Professor Newton writes: "Its favourite food is the grub of a timber-boring beetle, and the male bird with his short stout bill atta Stock Photo")
RMRE4AGR–. The bird, its form and function. Birds. Beaks and Bills 249 natives of New Zealand — in which not only is the bill of the species designed for a special method of procuring food, but the bills of the two sexes are verj^ different in form and use, and complement each other's methods. Concerning the peculiar use of the bill in the Huia birds,. Fig. 193.— Bill of Purple Finch and Crossbill compared; the latter specialized for extracting seeds from pine-cones. Professor Newton writes: "Its favourite food is the grub of a timber-boring beetle, and the male bird with his short stout bill atta
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