zJfTable of ffater^Fowh 



P 



age 273, 



*5 



1 3 



■g 



<U 



J-i 



© 



« 



H 



C Frequent waters and 

 watery places, to 

 feek their food, 

 and are all clo-* 

 ven-footed. Thefe 

 are either 



ffThe greateji of this kind, anomalous Birds, as the Crane, Jabim,fkc. 

 Parti;Sea.l. 



The lejjkr, 

 which are<| 

 CI either 



^Piscivorous, that feed upon Fifti, as the Heron, Spon-BiU, 

 Stori,&c. Parti.Sea.2. 



rCroohed,&$ the Curlew, Whim- 

 (VerylongBiUsJ M,&c. Part i.Sea.4. 

 whether V,^ as the Woodcoc ^ 



C G<w/B>#,&c.Part 1 . Sea.3 . 

 injeBivorous '^Middle- fized Bills, as the Sea-Pie, Red- 

 with J y2w»£,, &c. Part 1. Sea.5. 



Mudfuckers and 



J <S7wr£ Bi#r, as the Lapwing and Plover, 

 X Parti.Sea.6. 



f Cloven-footed, as Morehens,Coot,&c. Part. 2. Sea. 1. 



f Long-leg d$ anomalous birds, The Flammant, the Avofetta and Corrira, 

 Part 2. Seel:. 2= 



Swim in the wa- 

 ter 3 thefe are 

 either 



0) 



lL!; 



G 

 J3 





13 



f But three toes in each foot, The Penguin, the Razor-bilI,fkc. Partj. 

 Seft. 1. 



XAU conneUtd together by intervening membranes, The Pelecan, 

 I the &>/W Goofe,Scc. Part 3. Se&. 2. 



f Serrate, Divers, 

 _„. , , . Part 3.Sea.4. 



!lf ^' d "1^' *"*&4 The 

 Puffin,tkc.Vavt3. 

 [ Sea.3. 



ther 





cftarrow-bill'd , the v 

 Bill either 





If Short-winged and 

 Divers, called 

 Do UCKERS, 

 bharp-pomted p art Se( o 



andjtreighter,} ■* 



Long-winged , and 

 much upon the 

 wing,calledGuLS. 

 t Part 3. Sea 6. 



Thefe are ei- 

 ther 



Broad-biU'd, which | 

 may be divided^ 



TGooJe-kind, which are the bigger, P. 3. 

 Sea. 7. 



'Sea-Duckj, that dive 



'iH t into the I Duck-kind, the\ much. 



J lefier, whichJ 

 ij, are either jRiver <md Plajh 

 iC Ducks* 



