. Breeding birds of Ontario : nidiology and distribution. Birds; Birds; Birds. Fig. 163 Fig. 163 Northern wetland habitat. The very conspicuous open fens and bogs with standing water, common throughout the Hudson Bay Lowland and scattered throughout the Boreal Forest, provide important habitats for Canada geese, several species of ducks, and shorebirds such as solitary sandpiper. Large graminoid fens attract sharp-tailed grouse, marsh hawk, and short-eared owl. (Photo by R. D. James) Fig. 164A Greater yellowlegs is a breeding inhabitant of northern open fens. (Photo by G. K. Peck) Fig. 164B Sa
. Breeding birds of Ontario : nidiology and distribution. Birds; Birds; Birds. Fig. 163 Fig. 163 Northern wetland habitat. The very conspicuous open fens and bogs with standing water, common throughout the Hudson Bay Lowland and scattered throughout the Boreal Forest, provide important habitats for Canada geese, several species of ducks, and shorebirds such as solitary sandpiper. Large graminoid fens attract sharp-tailed grouse, marsh hawk, and short-eared owl. (Photo by R. D. James) Fig. 164A Greater yellowlegs is a breeding inhabitant of northern open fens. (Photo by G. K. Peck) Fig. 164B Sandhill crane breeds in Ontario mainly in the fens of the Hudson Bay Lowland. (Photo by G. K. Peck) 314. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Peck, George K; James, Ross, 1943-; Royal Ontario Museum. Toronto : Royal Ontario Museum
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1, bookleafnumber330, booksubjectbirds
