BIBLIOGRAPHY 429 



109. HUNTEK, PERCEVAL,: 



"Means by which the Vulture (Vultur Aura, L.) 

 traces its Food," London' 's Magazine of Natural His- 

 tory, vol. vi, pp. 83-88. London, 1833. 



Dated "Oxford, Jul. 2, 1832." Defends Audubon's account 

 of lack of sense of smell in the Vulture, published in 1826 (see 

 No. 17). 



*> 



110. WATER-TON, CHARLES: 



"The Means by which the Turkey Buzzard traces 

 its Food," London's Magazine of Natural History, vol. 

 vi, pp. 162-163. London, 1833. 



' Signed "Walton Hall, Jany. 1, 1833." A caustic reply to 

 the last. Reprinted in Essays in Natural History, chiefly 

 Ornithology, First Series. London, 1838. 



111. WATERTON, CHARLES: 



"Remarks on Mr. Audubon's Account of the 'Habits 

 of the Turkey Buzzard (Vultur Aura), particularly 

 with the View of exploding the Opinion generally enter- 

 tained of its extraordinary Powers of Smelling,' ' Lou- 

 don's Magazine of Natural History, vol. vi, pp. 163- 

 171. London, 1833. 



A characteristically flippant article, ending thus: "But 

 here I will stop : I have been too long on carrion, 'neque enim 

 toluare vaporem ulterius potui' (Ovid Met., ii, 301)." 



WATERTON, CHARLES: 



"The Gland on the Rump of Birds," London's 

 Magazine of Natural History, vol. vi, pp. 274-277. 

 London, 1833. 



Denial that birds ever oil their feathers in preening, as 

 Audubon had maintained for the eagle. Reprinted, with many 

 controversial articles, which follow, in Essays on Natural His- 

 tory, First Series, referred to above. 



