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Animal Life in Field and Garden

CONTENTS

Florence Constable Bicknell translation

CHAPTER PAGE

I What Uncle Paul Proposes to Talk About 3

II Teeth 6

III The Different Shapes of Teeth 13

IV Bats 24

V The Bat’s Wings 36

VI The Bat’s Senses of Smell and Hearing 43

VII The Hedgehog 49

VIII Hibernation 58

IX The Mole 67

X The Mole’s Nest—The Shrew-Mouse 77

XI The Exploit of One-Eyed John 84

XII Nocturnal Birds of Prey 90

XIII Rats 93

XIV Meadow-Mice—Hamsters—Dormice 106

XV Horned Owls 114

XVI Other Owls 122

XVII The Eagle 129

XVIII Hawks and Falcons 137

XIX Kestrels, Kites, and Buzzards 144

XX The Raven 154

XXI The Crow 160

XXII Woodpeckers 168

XXIII More about Woodpeckers 177

XXIV Climbers—The Hoopoe 184

XXV The Cuckoo 188

XXVI Shrikes 197

XXVII The Titmouse 204

XXVIII The Wren and the Kinglet 214

XXIX Swallows 220

XXX Swifts and Night-Jars 231

XXXI The Bird’s Beak 240

XXXII Insectivorous Birds 245

XXXIII Granivorous Birds 253

XXXIV Snakes and Lizards 260

XXXV The Batrachians 273

XXXVI The Toad 280

XXXVII Instinct 290

XXXVIII The Grain-Weevil 295

XXXIX The Common Caterpillar 300

XL Caterpillars at Table 304

XLI Enemies of the Grapevine 310

XLII Clever Mischief-Makers 315

XLIII Nut-Weevils and Flower-Weevils 321

XLIV Enemies of Clover 328

XLV Cabbage-Eaters 333

XLVI A Destructive Family 338

XLVII Fliers with Wings of Gauze 343

XLVIII Beneficent Parasites 349

XLIX Apple-Eaters 358

L Leaf-Rollers 363

LI The Hop-Moth 368

LII The Inchworm 374

LIII Sap-Suckers 381

LIV Queer Musical Instruments 385

ANIMAL LIFE IN FIELD AND GARDEN

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