...miles to ' gether, which play before and behind them, sweeping around, and collecting all the skulking insects that are roused by the trampling of the horses' feet : when the wind blows hard, the Birds are, without this expedient, often forced to alight in order to pick up their lurking prey....

...fweeping around, and collecting allthe fculking infefts that are routed by the trampling of the horfib feet: when the wind blows hard, without this expedient, they are often forced to fettle to pick up their lurking prey. Thisfpecies feeds much on little coleuptera, as well as on gnats...

...miles together, which play before and behind them, sweeping around, and collecting all the sculking insects that are roused by the trampling of the horses'...flies ; and often settles on dug ground, or paths, for gravel to grind and digest its food. Mr. Pennant says, that, fora few days previous to their departure,...

...miles together, which play before and behind them, sweeping around, and collecting all the sculling insects that are roused by the trampling of the horses'...as well as on gnats and flies; and often settles on due; ground, or paths, for gravel to grind and digest its food. Mr. Pennant says, that, for a few days...

...milei together, which play before and behind them, sweeping around, and collecting all the sculking insects that are roused by the trampling of the horses'...their lurking prey. This species feeds much on little coleóptera, as well as on gnats and flies ; and often settles on dug ground, or paths, for gravel...

...play before and behind them, sweeping around and collecting all the skulking insects that are aroused by the trampling of the horses* feet; when the wind blows hard, without this expedient, they arc often forced to settle to pick up their larking prey. Before they depart, for some weeks, they...

...play before and behind them, sweeping around and collecting all the skulking insects that are aroused by the trampling of the horses' feet ; when the wind...often forced to settle to pick up their lurking prey. Before they depart, for some weeks, they to a bird, forsake houses and chimneys and roost in trees...

...miles together, which plays before and behind them, sweeping around,' and collecting all the skulking insects that are roused by the trampling of the horses'...the wind blows hard, without this expedient, they arc often forced to settle to pick up their lurking prey. This species feeds much on little coleoptera,...

...miles together, which plays before and behind them, sweeping around, and collecting all the skulking insects that are roused by the trampling of the horses'...their lurking prey. This species feeds much on little cnleoptera, as well as on gnats and flies, and often settles on dug ground, or paths, for gravels to...

...miles together, which plays before and behind them, sweeping around, and collecting all the skulking Insects that are roused by the trampling of the horses'...grind and digest its food. Before they depart, for »ome weeks, to a bird they forsake houses and chimneys, and roost in trees, and usually withdraw about...