1 1 < n in; v. 



le is the Bud of .Inpitcr of the an- 



i - R .llv It l> llllinhiTCil 



among our nah\- British hinK haung been oc- 

 casionally olMT\i el to breed in thr northern part- 



-i i!ni , hut in I i it i- more < om- 



!ii"ii : itl < \trnr ..! \vm-_:s, v\hcn fully c\|)aiulril ) 

 is in"--.- than 



. 1 1 alia tns of Linn.Tus is 



OT ratlun- ini<lilU>sixc(l species 



1 hrown colour above 1 , 



lii-iH-atli, \sitli tin' h'-ad uhitisli, and the 



, legs and tlrt hluc. Liniucu>, in nu-ntiuning 



lird, falls into a vulu , in snj (posing 



that tin* left foot is .sli-rhtly w h!>-d. 'I'lic Osprey 



n.itivr i^f Kunjpf, and is found in our o\\ n 



, ( hicily frequenting tin: s<-a shor-<, and 



larger LI. B, and j>rryin.^ on fish, which it 



y precipitating itM-lf nnon them ti-om a 



' H f th<- 



\ much larger and finer species, very nearly equalling the 

 Golden Eagle in size, u the Falco OstifragHs of Linnaeus, 



by many naturalists is also called the Sca-Kagle, though very 

 different from the Common Osprey. Its colour is brown with 

 paler variegations, and it is remarkable for the strong curva- 

 ture of iu sharp pointed claws. Native of England, &c 



