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Scientific American, Vol. 44, No. 12 (March 1881) (1881)

leaf 8

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 44, No. 12 (March 1881), 1881, leaf 8
ce may be frequently heard; ithas some similarity to the notes of the wild wood-pigeon, butis far louder and accompanied with guttural tones, and isuttered so suddenly and with such vehemence that it has avery startling effect. Sometimes one can catch a glimpse ofthese birds as they walk proudly… … CHEIROMELES TORdUATUS. of thickly foliated forest trees, and though they can seldombe seen, their loud, shrill voices indicate their whereabouts.In the brooding tiny they are found in pairs, sometimes fouror six individuals joining together. The food of the hornedscreamers consists chiefly of…

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