
“a ak ; As <¢ ee 
& THE NATURAL HISTORY. 
poultry when tame; in their wild fate they en 
together in coveys. 
"This fpecies is the fize of the Turtle, its bill is 
longer than the common Quail; in other refpects 
they are much alike, both’as to form and plu- 
- ° 
mage, wee 
The Andalufian Quail has only three toes, all 
placed forward: it is a bird of paflage, and is 
_ eafily run down and caught, for after it has been 
rung two or three times it becomes fatigued, 
and is overtaken. ‘There are fome other 
fpecies, | but very little is known of their manners. 
eo er, Enp or Part Vs 

