GREBE. 285 



as the breaft, and fides, rufous : the lad mixed with brown : bread 

 and upper part of the belly white j the lower part, and vent, 

 brown : legs dufky. 



Inhabits Cayenne. Place. 



Colymbus auritus, Lin. Syjl. 1, p. 222. 8. — Faun. Suec. 152. — Scop. Ann. i. 4. 



N° \oo.—Brun. 136. itf.—Muller, p. 20. +" EARED GR. 



La Grebe a oreilles, Brif. Orn. vi. p. 54. 6. 

 Le petit Grebe huppe, Buf. Oif. viii. p. 235. 

 Eared Dobchick, Ed-vu. pi. 96. fig. 2. 



Grebe, Br. Z00L N° 224. pi. 79. — ArSl. Zool. p. 499. B. 



Br. Muf. Lev. Muf. 



CIZE of a Teal: length twelve inches. Bill one inch, black; Description. 



bending a little upwards at the point j the colour of the bafe 

 reddifh : lore and irides crimfon : the head is very full of fea- 

 thers, and of a dufky black : the neck and under parts of the 

 body the fame*: from behind each eye fprings a tuft of orange- 

 coloured feathers, growing broader, and almoft meeting behind : 

 the breaft and under parts are filvery white : fides of the body 

 ferruginous chefnut : legs black. 



The female differs in having the head lefs full of feathers than Female. 



the male. 



This is found in the northern parts of Europe, the temperate Place* 



and northern parts of Sibiria, and in Iceland. Said alfb by Bou- 

 gainville to be met with in Falkland IJlands> where it was named the 

 Diver with Spectacles J. 



• In fome birds the fore part of the neck is mottled with white. 

 X See Bong. Voy, p. 61. 



La 



