COAL—COESGOCH. ol 
CoBLyN Mwy4F: The GREAT SPOTTED WOODPECKER. 
(North Wales) lit. “ greater pecker.” 
CoBLYN-Y-cozED: The GREEN WOODPECKER. (North 
Wales) lit. “woodpecker.” Other local names are Tarad- 
y-coed (‘‘ wood-auger”) and ‘Tyllwr-y-coed  (‘‘ wood- 
borer ’’). 
Copwes: The SPOTTED FLYCATCHER. Occurs in Morton’s 
“Northants.” (p.426). From its use of spiders’ webs in the 
construction of its nest. _ 
CocH DAN ADEN: The REDWING. (North Wales.) Signifies 
“red under wing.” 
CocH Y BERLLAN : The BULLFINCH. (North Wales) lit. “red 
of the orchard.” 
Cocw y «eRuG or CocHiaD: The RED GROUSE. (North 
Wales.) 
Cock : The WOODCOCK is sometimes so called. 
Cockanpy: The PUFFIN. Sibbald gives it as a Fifeshire 
name of the species. 
CockatHropon: The MANX SHEARWATER. (Scilly Isles.) 
Cock oF THE Mountain: The CAPERCAILLIE. Occurs in 
Willughby (1678). 
Cock o’ THE NortH: The BRAMBLING. (East and south 
Scotland.) 
Cock oF THE Woop: The CAPERCAILLIE. Occurs in 
Merrett (1667), who notes the species as occurring in Ireland 
(“in Hibernia occurrit ’”’). Willughby and Ray (1678) also 
mention this as an Irish name for the bird, which they say 
is not found in England, while they strangely enough omit 
to mention Scotland as a habitat. Pennant (1766) gives 
Cock of the Wood as the name of this bird, and he further 
calls the female, Hen of the Wood. 
Cock OvuzEL: The BLACKBIRD. 
Cock TurostLteE: The MISTLE-THRUSH. 
Cock WrypeR: The WIGEON. (Norfolk.) 
Coppy-moppy : The COMMON GULL (immature). Willughby 
and Ray give it as a Cambridgeshire name. 
CoEGFRAN. A Welsh name for the JACKDAW;; lit. “sham 
CoEG GyLrrinuir. A Welsh name for the WHIMBREL ; signifies 
“sham curlew.” 
CorscocH: The REDSHANK. (North Wales) lit. “red- 
shank.” 
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