...This leaves 215, every one of which Ican mentally see as distinctly as I see in my mindthe common species I am accustomed to look atevery day in England—thrush, starling, robin, etc...
W. H. Hudson 「Birds and Man」
...No doubt the sparrow is the most abundantspecies in Bath—I have got into a habit of notnoticing that bird, and it is as if I did not see him;but after him the starling is undoubtedly the mostnumerous...
W. H. Hudson 「Birds and Man」
...In form it resembles the Starling of Europe, but is a trifle smaller andhas a shorter tail...
P. L. Sclater 「Argentine Ornithology, Volume I (of 2)」
...Note one or two prominent markings, and the size of a bird;say, larger than a Starling, but smaller than a Magpie-Lark...
John Albert Leach 「An Australian Bird Book」
...Having delivered the grub, the starling came out again and, hopping on to the zinc, opened his beak and cackled like a hen, then flew away for more grubs...
W. H. Hudson 「Birds in Town and Village」
...This is not the case with birds like the starling, that sing all the year round--birds that are naturally loquacious and sing instead of screaming and chirping like others...
W. H. Hudson 「Birds in Town and Village」
... to convince me that the starling, too, lives all the year with his mate...
W. H. Hudson 「Birds in Town and Village」
... But for the poor starling there is little joy in these brief, dark, wet winter days, even if there is little frost in this West Cornwall climate...
W. H. Hudson 「Birds in Town and Village」
...And why is it? He is certainly not a respectable bird, like the starling, for example--if we do not go to the cherry-grower for the starling's character...
W. H. Hudson 「Birds in Town and Village」
...The starling was a favourite bird for shooting-matches up till about thirty years ago, and was taken annually in large numbers by the bird-catchers for the purpose...
W. H. Hudson 「Birds in Town and Village」
...Old men in the country have told me that forty or fifty years ago it was common to hear people on the farms say that of all birds the starling was the best to eat...
W. H. Hudson 「Birds in Town and Village」
... The wood-pigeon is another species which, like the starling, has increased greatly in recent years, without special protection and with no sentiment in its favour...
W. H. Hudson 「Birds in Town and Village」
...The Starling is a citizen of the world...
Rev. C. A. Johns 「British Birds in their Haunts」
...Another sees noromance in the gargling of doves, whilecomparatively few care for the piercingscream of the starling or the rasping noteof the corncrake...
Frederick G. Aflalo 「Birds in the Calendar」
...‘I can’t get out, I can’t getout,’ said the Starling...
Various 「Birds Illustrated by Colour Photography, Vol II. No. 4, October, 1897」
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