File:Birdnotes04fore 0294a.jpg

Identifier: birdnotes04fore (find matches)
Title: Bird notes
Year: 1902 (1900s)
Authors: Foreign Bird Club National British Bird and Mule Club
Subjects: Birds -- Periodicals Birds -- Great Britain Periodicals
Publisher: Brighton : Foreign Bird Club : National British Bird and Mule Club
Contributing Library: American Museum of Natural History Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Biodiversity Heritage Library

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, wont eat these), live insects, andfruit, (banana, grapes, &c.) Bacozzi, the dried pupae of silk-worms, may also be given ; some of these birds are very fondof it. In Italy it is largely used. The Pin-tailed Nonpareil will eat millet, canary seed, oats,&c., and should also be allowed free access to the samefood as the Blackcaps. The Yellow-billed Cardinal was for some time almost un-known to the average bird buyer, but lateh it has been a littlemore freely imported, and therefore not so very expensive. Inthe Brit. Mus. Cat. there is no difference noted between themale and female plumage. W. Geo. CrESWEI,!,. BIRD NOTES
Text Appearing After Image:
i;^*;U ^^m J. G.Kealemans deleb litli. West.Newman imj BRONZE CUCKOO.GJnrysococcyx sirLaragdmeus. All rights rese7ved,\ (JANUARY, 1907. BIRD NOTES: THE JOURNAL OF THE FOREIGN BIRD CLUB. Ztbe Bron3e (Tuckoo. (Chrysococcyx smaragdineus).By J. G. KeuIvEMans. Tliis elegant bird is a native of Western Africaand probably also of the central part of that conti-nent, and it has been found in the mountain regionssome 400 miles east of Libreville (Gaboon). It iscommon in Princes Island, also in San Thome andAnnobon Islands. A curious fact is that these birds are migratory inboth Princes Island and San Thome, their usualhabitat being on the high mountains of the Westernor oceanic side of these islands from February untilNovember, after which they leave for the Easternregions, where they visit the plantations and lowerparts near the town of each island. I have often seenthem perch on the roofs of the houses for a shortwhile and then fly off to some isolated tree, from theupper twigs of which they

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