| John James Audubon - 1844 - 602 páginas
...their prey fast. I observed with concern the extraordinary affection manifested by these birds towards each other; for whenever one fell dead or wounded...a stranger immediately alighted by its side, swam around it, pushed it with its bill as if to urge it to fly or dive, and seldom would leave it until... | |
| William Macgillivray - 1852 - 732 páginas
...their prey fast. I observed with concern the extraordinary affection manifested by these birds towards each other ; for, whenever one fell dead or wounded...of the danger, it would plunge below in an instant. Those which fell wounded immediately ran with speed to some hole, and dived into it, on which no further... | |
| David Landsborough - 1852 - 206 páginas
...resort to its unfledged young." Audubon, who gives a most interesting account of the puffin, mentions the extraordinary affection manifested by these birds...urge it to fly or dive, and seldom would leave it till an oar was raised to knock it on the head, when at last, aware of the danger, it would plunge... | |
| Abel Stevens, James Floy - 1856 - 588 páginas
.... affection manifested by these birds toward each other ; for, whenever one fell Juwu or tumbled in the water, its mate or a stranger immediately alighted...an oar was raised to knock it on the head, when, at lust, aware of •the danger, it would plunge below iu fin instant. Thoee which fell wounded immediately... | |
| Abel Stevens, James Floy - 1856 - 596 páginas
...ORNITHOLOGY. affection manifested by these birds toward each other ; for, whenever oue fell down or tumbled in the water, its mate or a stranger immediately alighted...would leave it until an oar was raised to knock it ou the head, when, at last, aware of the danger, it would plunge below in an instant. Those which fell... | |
| 1850 - 440 páginas
...remarkable feature in the character of this bird. His words are these, in speaking of the puffin : — " Whenever one fell dead or wounded on the water, its...until an oar was raised to knock it on the head." (Ornithological Biography, vol. iii. p. 107. most distinctly articulated, and with a sharp stress upon... | |
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