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[...] obtained the following explanation : One of these hens had hatched some guinea fowls' eggs, but after three days had neglected to perform the new functions incumbent on her, and had left the young brood"to themselves. Fortunately, the other hen, which [...]
[...] ber, gave direction that all the nests should be removed, and thus, by this wholesale order of destruction, about 8o nests with 366 eggs suddenly disappeared. Their fondest hopes being thus blighted, and the expected fruit of all their labour nipped, as it were, in the bud, the sparrows betook [...]
[...] experience of the last few years has revealed many in teresting facts concerning the development of this fish, through the egg, fry, smolt, and grilse stages, till it be comes a full-grown salmon, ! —, , , Fig. I represents the egg—natural size—of a salmon [...]
[...] tough, covered, with a soft horny membrane, with a minute opening through which a particle of the spawn the soft roer-Hof the male fish enters, and the egg is fer: tilised. From this moment the young fishi gradually de velops, under the influence of the cold nuaning water, [...]
[...] organs of the embryo fish. At the end of about 8o to Ioo days ſrom the deposition of the egg the fish has so increased in size that it bursts the “shell” and makes its début in the form represented at Fig. 3. The sac or umbilical vesicle attached to the [...]
[...] Fig. 1. FIG. 2. Fig. 1.-New-'ad Salmon Egg. Fig. 2.-Egg after about 35 days. [...]
[...] Sometimes earlier, it reaches the shallow headstreams of the river, in the gravelly beds of which it deposits its eggs, returning immediately afterwards to the sea, no [...]
[...] 3/., whereas, by dying in this condition, it was worth nothing. It had, however, done its duty by depositing perhaps 16,000 eggs. Only a very small percentage, however, of the eggs laid ever become adult fish. Floods wash them out of their gravel nests; ducks, and other [...]
[...] In the artificial system of breeding salmon the adult fish are caught just as they are on the spawning beds, and the eggs taken from them ; the ova and milt are properly mixed together, and the eggs placed in troughs of water so arranged as to imitate as closely as possible the natural [...]
[...] mon serratus); several groups of Seºula comfortup/irata and Aſcyonium digitatum. Four young rough-hounds (Scy'ium canã. cula) have been hatched from eggs laid during the last week in January. The period of their development in ovo is therefore six months. A large number of young Squid (Loligo zulgaris) [...]
[...] OW THE ORIGIN AND METAMORPHOSES OF may be divided into four periods. Thus, according to IAWSECTS Kirby and Spence * “The states through which insects I pass are four : the egg, the larva, the pupa, and the [...]
[...] some caterpillars which turned into butterflies.* Most persons, however, are aware that the great majority of insects quit the egg in a state very different from that which they ultimately assume ; and the general statement [...]
[...] Burmeister,t again, says that, excluding certain very rare anomalies, “we may observe four distinct periods of existence in every insect, namely, those of the egg, the larva, the pupa, and the imago, or perfect insect.” In fact, however, the various groups of insects differ very [...]
[...] toothed saw. With this instrument the female sawfly cuts a slit in the stem or leaf of a plant, into which she introduces her egg. The larva much resembles a caterpillar, both in form and habits. To this group belongs the nigger, or black [...]
[...] surface of leaves, buds, stalks, or even roots of various plants. In the wound thus produced she lays one or more eggs. The effects of this proceeding, and particu larly of the irritating fluid which she injects into the * Linnaean Transactions, 1863-" On the Developmentioſ Chloeon." [...]
[...] wound, is to produce a tumour or gall, within which the egg hatches, and on which the larva, a thick fleshy grub, (Plate 2, Fig. 7) feeds. In some species each gall con tains a single iárva ; in others, several live together. The [...]
[...] male, Another great group of the Hymenoptera is that of the ichneumons; the females lay their eggs either in or on other insects, within the bodies of which the larvae live. They are thick, fleshy, legless grubs, and feed on the [...]
[...] ful in preventing the too great multiplication of insects, and especially of caterpillars. Some species are , so minute that they even lay their eggs within those of other insects. The larvae of these genera assume very curious forms. [...]
[...] vous system, thus depriving it of motion, and let us hope of suffering, but not killing it; when, therefore, the young larva leaves the egg, it finds ready a sufficient store of wholesome food. Other wasps, like the bees and ants, are social, and dwell together in communities. They live [...]
[...] within which they turn into chrysales. The oval bodies which are so numerous in ants' nests, and which are generally called ants' eggs, are really cocoons, not eggs. Ants are very fond of the honey-dew which is formed by the Aphides, and have been seen to tap the [...]
[...] I have just returned from the play-house, and hasten to give you some slight account of the pantomime I have just witnessed. It is called Harlequin and Mother Goose, or the Golden Egg, and was originally played at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, by His Majesty's Servants, on the 29th of December 1806. It was written [...]
[...] and then presented Colin with the celebrated Goose. The next scene showed how Colin secured Collinette, by giving up the Golden Egg to the Squire. However, Colin having consented to the death ºă. sagacious bird, the Golden Egg was thrown into the sea as a punishment by Mother Goose, *}; changed Colin, Collinette [...]
[...] length (in the Last Scene) the Golden Egg was found, and the lovers were rendered happy, I hope, for ever. And now, my Dear Father, you have received a short account of [...]
[...] of unused eggs into, a testimonial to MR. SKINFLINT and the Guar dians who voted with him—after they have been kept a week longer. [...]
[...] deficient in bread and butter is certainly made up to you in saccharine nutriment; but, eke it out as you will, this is hardly a substitute for the fish, meat and eggs of the domestic table. The guileless traveller will probably call the waiter, and order, a couple of eggs and some more tº. At midday the simple Simon will further commanda light repast, [...]
[...] cause the simple one to lengthen his face and shorten his stay, “Why,” says the indignant gentleman, “I thoughten pension included everything, and here(emphatically slapping the little account) Ifind eggs charged extra.” “Yes, M'sieu,” explains the polite garron, “but M’sieu must un [...]
[...] tion breakfast provided by the hotel. Some coffee, a little bread, some milk, some sugar, is everything that—” “But—surely—Eggs—you know—” gasps the Tourist. “Ah!, M'sieu, eggs are not everything.” And so the Tourist having learnt that, as at home so abroad, “Eggs [...]
[...] “Ah!, M'sieu, eggs are not everything.” And so the Tourist having learnt that, as at home so abroad, “Eggs is Eggs,” and that the comprehensive Everything often means, almost Nothing, packs up his portmanteau and returns to England a wiser and a sadder man. But he mustn't pack, and he mustn't go back, until he [...]
[...] What Iput'down in the Country.— On Eags. I. An egg, like CAESAR’s wife, should be above suspicions. [...]
[...] II. Is # probable that the old fowls lay stale eggs, and only the young hens fresh ones [This was put, sarcastically, to my Gardener, who looks after the farm-yard. [...]
[...] III. Eggs resemble roses, being propagated by Layers. - [Some one on this occasion said I was a bore, so I did not pursue the subject further. [...]
[...] IV. A hen cackles when she lays an egg, and so some stranger benefits by her production. Moral: Never cackle. [...]
[...] V A fowl and her eggs are soon parted. WI. [...]
[...] Eggs are eggs be they never so eggy. More anon. H. T. [...]
[...] visitor would be as high as Chimborazo, and he means to complete the cycle of absurd investigation by supposing that the poor Python, instead of having her eggs addled to amuse Sunday starers, had been allowed to hatch them, and that each young serpent had been as long as its mamma, and the whole family had been arranged in a line, the [...]
[...] acted with prudence. It is possible that enemies and persecutors of the Saints, if there are any in Toulouse, would have hissed the holy man, and pelted him at the head of his procession with rotten eggs; thus converting the triumph of the Church into a profane ovation. The disapproval, however, of the contemplated ceremony, which has [...]
[...] ”OD rot the British public, thanks to whom my eggs have rotted, Not one of all my brood preserved, except the one they’ve potted' And that’s a half-grown thing, that gives impression false as may be [...]
[...] Precious ovarian treasure, safe and snug, beneath the blankets. But if ſolks keep pulling, poking, peeping, prying, fiddle-ſaddling, It will end, as it has ended, sure as eggs is eggs, in addling. [...]
[...] That told me of the mother's work at length begun within; Think of my pride, my happiness, when, guerdon of my toils, A hundred clustered eggs lay warm beneath my loving coils' [...]
[...] Hustings, swept away Speeches, Cheers, Processions, Bands of Music shows of hands, Ladies in the *.*.*. of stones, dead cats, unsavoury eggs, refuse vegetables, , fighting, torn coats and broken heads #. trade in diachylon plaster will be seriousl affected, and the Roughs, Lambs, or whatever else they are called, [...]
[...] ToyſLINE his first mare's-nest Found laid in the Mint; Silver eggs, that won't hatch hillings, there were in 't. [...]
[...] To look upon this mare's-nest, Aud its eggs also, Nothing would serve Tom LINE But to drag Bob Lowe. [...]
[...] ToMLINE spoke his woe: “Shall I of my mares'-nests Ne'er get egg to show P [...]
[...] “Shall school-boy bird-nesters Fair egg-trophies make, Hang them in their studies, Barter, blow, and break? [...]
[...] MAY I be permitted to make a few observations upon Mr. Sterland's letter in your issue of the 27th of January, relative to the cuckows' eggs’ controversy. In answer to Prof. Newton's query, “If the eggs in question were not cuckows', what birds laid them 7” Mr. Sterland says, [...]
[...] nests they were found.” Besides the well-known fact mentioned by Mr. Newton (NATURE, p. 266), “that when birds lay larger eggs than usual the colouring is commonly less deep,” which tells so strongly against Mr. Sterland, I will only mention the following [...]
[...] against Mr. Sterland, I will only mention the following instances. 1st. The egg No. 9 in the series given by Herr Baldamus, (see Zoologist for April 1868), which the Royal Forester, Mr. Braune, found in the ovary of a just-killed cuckow, and which [...]
[...] (see Zoologist for April 1868), which the Royal Forester, Mr. Braune, found in the ovary of a just-killed cuckow, and which “was coloured exactly like the eggs of Hypolais.” 2ndly. The egg No. 26 in the same series, belonging to the collection of Dr. Dehne, described as a “light-greenish blue egg [...]
[...] are mine.) 3rdly. The two instances given by Mr. H. E. Dresser, (NATURE, p. 218) of two eggs of the cuckow “closely resem bling” those “of the common bunting (AEmberiza miliaria),” one found in a blackbird's, the other in a robin's nest. [...]
[...] laid by a blackbird and a robin respectively, or, will he risk the remark that a common bunting had taken a cuckow-like freak into its head and been laying its eggs in other birds' nests 2 As either alternative is too absurd to be worth a moment's con sideration, we can only conclude that they are cuckows' eggs, [...]
[...] carefully read. * ... -- Therefore I think Mr. Sterland must admit, if he accepts these facts as authentic, that the cuckow’s eggs do vary to a large extent, and doing so, he has little foundation for doubting the identity of the specimens mentioned by Herr Baldamus as taken [...]
[...] tion of that ornithologist, and am not afraid that he had been carried away by a pet theory that led him to imagine this or that egg taken “out of the nest of the hedge-sparrow or tree-pipit” to be a cuckow’s merely because it is “an egg rather larger than the rest, but marked and coloured in a similar manner.” If Mr. [...]
[...] Sir W. Thomson and Geological Time.—Dr. C. M. INGLeby . 507 How large seems the Moon —George C. Thompson . . . . . 507 Cuckows' Eggs.-FRANcis G. BINNIE . . . . . . . . . . 508 Mr. Rusk 1.N on River CoNSERVATION . . . . . . . 508 CAPTAIN FRED. Brome. By Prof. G. Busk, F.R.S. . . . . . . 509 [...]
[...] IT appears from official figures that between five and six hundred millions of eggs, to say nothing of thousands of tons of poultry, are annually imported into this country from France; and this has naturally suggested an inquiry as to what [...]
[...] it happens that pullets, because not hatched at the time which is essential to their becoming early profitable, average ten months of unprofitable feeding before making any return in eggs, and then only half repay us, because ill and irregularly fed, and because they do not take to laying till the season when eggs are cheapest. [...]
[...] even more. They cannot lay in the moulting season, which goes on later, and is more severe every year; and they will give few, if any eggs, through the winter. Their flesh, too, is of little value—certainly of less value than that of younger birds. [...]
[...] cockerels Mr. Edwards's statistics are very fascinating. Though he cites, in common with Stephens and other most respectable authorities, Mr. De Sora's egg-producing establishment near Paris, which was said to produce an average of 3oo eggs per annum from each fowl—but which unfortunately was proved by Mr. [...]
[...] producing powers of a high order. But these gain size and strength of constitution for our climate if crossed with a Brahma cock. For quantity and quality, though not size, of eggs none can beat the Hamburgs. Though not inclined to sit, the Silver Hamburg has the name of being an “everlasting layer”; and it [...]
[...] Cochins are good layers, specially in winter. Polish and Spanish are good summer layers. On the whole, for aptness to live by fºraging, for hardihood, the production of eggs, and suitability for the table, Brahmas, Houdans, and Hamburgs are most to be [...]
[...] breeds at most, so as not to risk deterioration, or intermixture, through too many sorts. - For º: eggs for hatching to start with, it is best to apply where known good stock is kept, and Mr. Edwards suggests that there should be a guarantee that at least one half of the eggs [...]
[...] shall prove fertile. It is advisable to hatch more cockerels than ullets, because of the greater profit in fattening, through their ardiness and extra size; and the way to know the eggs which will produce this sex has been familiar as far back as Columella's day—to choose pointed-end eggs, not those which are roundish; [...]
[...] noticing also the position of the air cavities, which in the case of a cockerel will be at the apex of the blunt and larger end, and not towards the side. In hatching eggs for egg roducing, we must select eggs from proved good layers; egg ying being a ‘. of particular birds as of particular breeds. [...]
[...] roducing, we must select eggs from proved good layers; egg ying being a ‘. of particular birds as of particular breeds. For successful hatching of fowl and duck eggs Mr. Edwards recommends a few full-feathered Cochin hens, which at this work are in their chosen element. As to ducks, this is by far the best [...]
