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Birdlime Stock Photos and Images
RMEBNF0E–Mistletoe, Birdlime mistletoe (Viscum album subsp. album, Viscum album), mistletoes on a branch in Winter, Germany
RM2AADJ1C–Eurasian blackcaps (Sylvia atricapilla) caught on limed stick, Cyprus. Finalist in The Wildlife Photojournalist Award: Single Image Category of the Wildlife Photographer of the Year Awards (WPOY) Competition 2017.
RF2A8EBGM–Very bird place. Landscape erratic boulder on shore where seabird often rest and defecation, birdlime, feces, bird dung. Planted place, picturesque wh
RM2WRAWJW–Hunting birds with decoys and birdlime, Various hunting and battle scenes (series title), Venationes Ferarum, Avium, Piscium Pugnae bestiariorum: et mutuae bestiarum (series title), Landscape with decoys with birdlime. Various birds stick their heads into the holes and get a hood glued around their heads. Hunters keep an eye on the traps from behind the trees. Text in Latin in bottom margin., print maker: Antonio Tempesta, publisher: Giovanni Domenico de'Rossi, Antonio Ubertino, print maker: Italy, publisher: Rome, Italy, 1605, paper, etching, height 93 mm × width 147 mm
RMAYFA5A–Strangler fig with scars where bird lime has been collected by children Baobeng Fiema Ghana
RMDE5BFF–A close-up of an old fortification wall texture, made of brick, stone and mortar, photographed in Sibiu, Transylvania, Romania.
RM2CPG9J2–. Useful birds and their protection. Containing brief descriptions of the more common and useful species of Massachusetts, with accounts of their food habits, and a chapter on the means of attracting and protecting birds . hat are eatable.Unless this element ofpopulation is prohibitedfrom carrying guns, theeffect of their inroadsupon bird life will soonbe manifest here. Trustworthy correspondents state thatthe Italian contract laborers kill practically all the birds inthe neighborhood of their camps. Many Italians trap birdsby means of birdlime or trap cages. Boys with shot guns,air rifles, an
RMEBNF02–Mistletoe, Birdlime mistletoe (Viscum album subsp. album, Viscum album), mistletoes on a tree in Winter, Germany
RFMF4940–Guano (droppings of seabirds) is best fertilizer, chinchas. Lush meadows of grasses are formed by colony of sea birds due to abundance of guano (nitro
RMP55YGH–Mistletoe, Viscum album. Chromolithograph from Carl Lindman's 'Bilder ur Nordens Flora' (Pictures of Northern Flora), Stockholm, Wahlstrom & Widstrand, 1905. Lindman (1856-1928) was Professor of Botany at the Swedish Museum of Natural History (Naturhistoriska Riksmuseet). The chromolithographs were based on Johan Wilhelm Palmstruch's 'Svensk botanik,' 1802-1843.
RM2WRAWDK–Hunters capture monkeys, Various hunting and battle scenes (series title), Venationes Ferarum, Avium, Piscium Pugnae bestiariorum: et mutuae bestiarum (series title), Landscape with hunters washing their faces with water. In the background the monkeys try to imitate the hunters and wash themselves. However, the hunters have mixed this water with birdlime, which makes the monkeys blind and helpless after washing. The hunters beat the helpless monkeys to death with clubs. Text in Latin in bottom margin., print maker: Antonio Tempesta, publisher : Giovanni Domenico de'Rossi
RMB9B3WT–Cormorants nesting on the bows of an old tugboat in the Alfred Basin, Victoria and Alfred Waterfront, Cape Town, South Africa
RMEBNF05–Mistletoe, Birdlime mistletoe (Viscum album subsp. album, Viscum album), mistletoes on a branch in Winter, Germany
RF2JH9N78–Guano (droppings of seabirds) is best fertilizer, chinchas. Lush meadows formed by colony of sea birds due to abundance of guano (nitrogenous guano),
RM2AKCC17–Aesop's fables . rds together and said to them, You seethis tiny tree ? If you take my advice, you will destroyit now when it is small : for when it grows big, themistletoe will appear upon it, from which birdlime willbe prepared for your destruction. Again, when the firstflax was sown, she said to them, Go and eat up thatseed, for it is the seed of the flax, out of which men willone day make nets to catch you. Once more, when shesaw the first archer, she warned the Birds that he was theirdeadly enemy, who would wing his arrows with theirown feathers and shoot them. But they took no noticeof w
RMPG2BJC–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. XXXIX. lorantha'ce^ : fi'scum. 509 SyHonymes. Misseldine, Gui, or Guy, Fr.; Mistl, or Missel, Ger.; Visco, or Vischio, Ital.; Lega- modoga, Span, DeTiiiatian. Viscm, or viscum. is the latin for birdlime, which is made from the berries; and Mistletoe is by some supposed to be derived from
![. Edinburgh journal of natural history and of the physical sciences . them unchanged, and adheres to the branches of trees where it germinates. There is no proof of this, however, and it has been observed that the roots are always inserted on the under side of the branches, but this again is accounted for by the action of rain. Withering states that sheep eat it very greedily, and that it is frequently cut off" the trees for them in hard weather. Birdlime is sometimes made from the berries, whence the saying, Turdus suum malum cacat. Their pulp is so slimy and tenacious, that if they are Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAA3K3/edinburgh-journal-of-natural-history-and-of-the-physical-sciences-them-unchanged-and-adheres-to-the-branches-of-trees-where-it-germinates-there-is-no-proof-of-this-however-and-it-has-been-observed-that-the-roots-are-always-inserted-on-the-under-side-of-the-branches-but-this-again-is-accounted-for-by-the-action-of-rain-withering-states-that-sheep-eat-it-very-greedily-and-that-it-is-frequently-cut-offquot-the-trees-for-them-in-hard-weather-birdlime-is-sometimes-made-from-the-berries-whence-the-saying-turdus-suum-malum-cacat-their-pulp-is-so-slimy-and-tenacious-that-if-they-are-MAA3K3.jpg ". Edinburgh journal of natural history and of the physical sciences . them unchanged, and adheres to the branches of trees where it germinates. There is no proof of this, however, and it has been observed that the roots are always inserted on the under side of the branches, but this again is accounted for by the action of rain. Withering states that sheep eat it very greedily, and that it is frequently cut off" the trees for them in hard weather. Birdlime is sometimes made from the berries, whence the saying, Turdus suum malum cacat. Their pulp is so slimy and tenacious, that if they are Stock Photo")
RMMAA3K3–. Edinburgh journal of natural history and of the physical sciences . them unchanged, and adheres to the branches of trees where it germinates. There is no proof of this, however, and it has been observed that the roots are always inserted on the under side of the branches, but this again is accounted for by the action of rain. Withering states that sheep eat it very greedily, and that it is frequently cut off" the trees for them in hard weather. Birdlime is sometimes made from the berries, whence the saying, Turdus suum malum cacat. Their pulp is so slimy and tenacious, that if they are
RMEBNF08–Mistletoe, Birdlime mistletoe (Viscum album subsp. album, Viscum album), mistletoes on a branch in Winter, Germany
RF2J67A25–Guano (droppings of seabirds) is best fertilizer, chinchas. Lush meadows formed by colony of sea birds due to abundance of guano (nitrogenous guano),
RM2ANGTJ8–England under the house of Hanover : its history and condition during the reigns of the three Georges . * This medal is in the collection of Mr. Haggard.VOL. I. T 274 BIRDLIME FOR BUNGLERS. [l756. Brave Blakeiiey reward,But to B give a cord. It was represented that the people who governed thecountry were so much addicted to French luxuries andFrench vices, that they would willingly have allowedour enemies to get possession of Minorca, and blink attheir encroachment in America, rather than have a war,which would cut off the supplies that peace withFrance administered to their vanities. A clever
RMPG1PB9–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. In America, this species b applied to all the uses which the common holly is in Europe. It forms hedges ; is an ornamental tree or shrub in gardens; is employed for making birdlime; and the wood is used in turnery and cabinetmaking. Propagation as in the common holly. Tlex magelldnica {f
RM2AWH4YY–The household cyclopædia of practical receipts and daily wants . (iAME Fowls. Speckled Hamburg Fowls. Ior ilie Mnnm^ifmetit of DflDiest.c Fowls, seep. 289. To/ace p. 296. Xlf. DOMESTIC PESTS. Itats and Mice.—1. Mix a few grains of powdered ntix vomica withoatmeal, and lay it in their haunts,observing proper precaution to pre-vent accidents. 2. Another method isto mix oatmeal with a little powderedphosphorus. 3. Dried sponge cutsmall, and dipped in oil of rhodiumand honey, proves mortal to thosethat eat it, by distending their intes-tines. 4. Birdlime laid in the placeswhich they frequent will
![. Our summer migrants. An account of the migratory birds which pass the summer in the British Islands. Birds. THE BLACKCAP. {Sylvia atricapilla.) 1 "^ IVE species may be conveniently grouped -â - under the generic term Sylvia, or Fruit- eating Warblers, and these, with one exception, visit Great Britain regularly in the spring. Two of them, the Blackcap and Garden Warbler, en- joy little more immunity from traps and birdlime than does the Nightingale. Their fine song marks them at once as the prey of the profes- sional bird-catcher, and during the month of April immense numbers are taken Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFYRBP/our-summer-migrants-an-account-of-the-migratory-birds-which-pass-the-summer-in-the-british-islands-birds-the-blackcap-sylvia-atricapilla-1-quot-ive-species-may-be-conveniently-grouped-under-the-generic-term-sylvia-or-fruit-eating-warblers-and-these-with-one-exception-visit-great-britain-regularly-in-the-spring-two-of-them-the-blackcap-and-garden-warbler-en-joy-little-more-immunity-from-traps-and-birdlime-than-does-the-nightingale-their-fine-song-marks-them-at-once-as-the-prey-of-the-profes-sional-bird-catcher-and-during-the-month-of-april-immense-numbers-are-taken-PFYRBP.jpg ". Our summer migrants. An account of the migratory birds which pass the summer in the British Islands. Birds. THE BLACKCAP. {Sylvia atricapilla.) 1 "^ IVE species may be conveniently grouped -â - under the generic term Sylvia, or Fruit- eating Warblers, and these, with one exception, visit Great Britain regularly in the spring. Two of them, the Blackcap and Garden Warbler, en- joy little more immunity from traps and birdlime than does the Nightingale. Their fine song marks them at once as the prey of the profes- sional bird-catcher, and during the month of April immense numbers are taken Stock Photo")
RMPFYRBP–. Our summer migrants. An account of the migratory birds which pass the summer in the British Islands. Birds. THE BLACKCAP. {Sylvia atricapilla.) 1 "^ IVE species may be conveniently grouped -â - under the generic term Sylvia, or Fruit- eating Warblers, and these, with one exception, visit Great Britain regularly in the spring. Two of them, the Blackcap and Garden Warbler, en- joy little more immunity from traps and birdlime than does the Nightingale. Their fine song marks them at once as the prey of the profes- sional bird-catcher, and during the month of April immense numbers are taken
RM2CPFCP0–. Useful birds and their protection. Containing brief descriptions of the more common and useful species of Massachusetts, with accounts of their food habits, and a chapter on the means of attracting and protecting birds . als that are eatable.Unless this element ofpopulation is prohibitedfrom carrying guns, theeffect of their inroadsupon bud life will soonbe manifest here. Trustworthy correspondents state thatthe Italian contract laborers kill practically all the birds inthe neighborhood of their camps. Many Italians trap birdsby means of birdlime or trap cages. Boys with shot guns,air rifles
RM2CNHCFB–. Useful birds and their protection. Containing brief descriptions of the more common and useful species of Massachusetts, with accounts of their food habits, and a chapter on the means of attracting and protecting birds . s that are eatable.Unless this element ofpopulation is prohibitedfrom carrying guns, theetfect of their inroadsupon bird life will soonbe manifest here. Trustworthy correspondents state thatthe Italian contract laborers kill practically all the birds inthe neighborhood of their camps. Many Italians trap birdsby means of birdlime or trap cages. Boys with shot guns,air rifles,
RM2CPD5NB–. The Bird food company's book of cage birds: . bundle of long elasticswitches are cut from a willow or birch tree, smeared overwdth the Bird Lime, and stuck into the ground, a few inchesapart, in the form of an oval. Inside of this a live bird isplaced, with its wings fastened to its body by means of arubber band, or a stuffed bird can be used. The bushes andlower branches of near growing trees, upon which the birdsare likely to alight, should also be coated with the BirdLime. Tempting food should be scattered about the limedswitches. As soon as the feet, wings, or feathers of a birdtouches t
RMRDFB22–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. XXXIX. lorantha'ce^ : fi'scum. 509 SyHonymes. Misseldine, Gui, or Guy, Fr.; Mistl, or Missel, Ger.; Visco, or Vischio, Ital.; Lega- modoga, Span, DeTiiiatian. Viscm, or viscum. is the latin for birdlime, which is made from the berries; and Mistletoe is by some supposed to be derived from
RMRDFF6M–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. In America, this species b applied to all the uses which the common holly is in Europe. It forms hedges ; is an ornamental tree or shrub in gardens; is employed for making birdlime; and the wood is used in turnery and cabinetmaking. Propagation as in the common holly. Tlex magelldnica {f
![. Our summer migrants. An account of the migratory birds which pass the summer in the British Islands. Birds. THE BLACKCAP. {Sylvia atricapilla.) 1 "^ IVE species may be conveniently grouped -â - under the generic term Sylvia, or Fruit- eating Warblers, and these, with one exception, visit Great Britain regularly in the spring. Two of them, the Blackcap and Garden Warbler, en- joy little more immunity from traps and birdlime than does the Nightingale. Their fine song marks them at once as the prey of the profes- sional bird-catcher, and during the month of April immense numbers are taken Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDB00R/our-summer-migrants-an-account-of-the-migratory-birds-which-pass-the-summer-in-the-british-islands-birds-the-blackcap-sylvia-atricapilla-1-quot-ive-species-may-be-conveniently-grouped-under-the-generic-term-sylvia-or-fruit-eating-warblers-and-these-with-one-exception-visit-great-britain-regularly-in-the-spring-two-of-them-the-blackcap-and-garden-warbler-en-joy-little-more-immunity-from-traps-and-birdlime-than-does-the-nightingale-their-fine-song-marks-them-at-once-as-the-prey-of-the-profes-sional-bird-catcher-and-during-the-month-of-april-immense-numbers-are-taken-RDB00R.jpg ". Our summer migrants. An account of the migratory birds which pass the summer in the British Islands. Birds. THE BLACKCAP. {Sylvia atricapilla.) 1 "^ IVE species may be conveniently grouped -â - under the generic term Sylvia, or Fruit- eating Warblers, and these, with one exception, visit Great Britain regularly in the spring. Two of them, the Blackcap and Garden Warbler, en- joy little more immunity from traps and birdlime than does the Nightingale. Their fine song marks them at once as the prey of the profes- sional bird-catcher, and during the month of April immense numbers are taken Stock Photo")
RMRDB00R–. Our summer migrants. An account of the migratory birds which pass the summer in the British Islands. Birds. THE BLACKCAP. {Sylvia atricapilla.) 1 "^ IVE species may be conveniently grouped -â - under the generic term Sylvia, or Fruit- eating Warblers, and these, with one exception, visit Great Britain regularly in the spring. Two of them, the Blackcap and Garden Warbler, en- joy little more immunity from traps and birdlime than does the Nightingale. Their fine song marks them at once as the prey of the profes- sional bird-catcher, and during the month of April immense numbers are taken
RMRDXPCN–. Botany of the living plant. Botany. BOTANY OF THE LIVING PLANT or Venus' Fly-Trap [Dionaea) (Fig 92). These plants show elaborate though different mechanisms for the capture of insects, which are subse- quently digested, and the materials absorbed as nourishment. In the former the action is slow, in the latter its success depends upon rapidity. Drosera bears on its spathulate leaves numerous radiating tentacles, each terminating m a spherical gland, which secretes a viscid juice. (Fig. 91.) This acts like birdlime, detaining any small insect that touches it. The contact-stimulus, confirmed b
RMRH8H32–. Botany of the living plant. Botany. 13^2 BOTANY OF THE LIVING PLANT or Venus' Fly-Trap [Dionaea) (Fig 92). These plants show elaborate though different mechanisms for the capture of insects, which are subse- quently digested, and the materials absorbed as nourishment. In the former the action is slow, in the latter its success depends upon rapidity. Drosera bears on its spathulate leaves numerous radiating tentacles, each terminating in a spherical gland, which secretes a viscid juice. (Fig. 91.) This acts like birdlime, detaining any small insect that touches it. The contact-stimulus, confi
RMRGYMA8–. Bulletin. Ethnology. /?e/ease Figure 37.—Fall trap. found on the branches of trees, hypnotized by whistling, and caught with a running noose tied to the end of a rod. Two kinds of spring snares are made and used for catching birds: one for such small pilferers as sucrifers, moissons, gros bees; another (fig. 36) for the succulent game birds known as perdrix or mountain dove, and tourterelle. A simple basketlike fall trap (fig. 37) is also used, as also birdlime, or rod and noose. The old Caribs are said to have caught. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that
RMRFNGB1–. Wholesale price list : June 1st 1897. Nurseries (Horticulture) Pennsylvania Philadelphia Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs. 8 BUIST'S WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT.. BUIST'S LIGHTNING EARLY VALENTINE BEAN. THE EARLIEST SNAP-SHORT IN The WORLD. (Sealed,) BEANS, (Pole or Runners)—Continued. Tel. Cipher 10 bush, of a variety Per Bush. $4 75 $5 00 3 75 4 00 Bright 4 25 4 50 White Dutch Case Knife Bridle 3 75 4 00 Lazy Wifes' Pole 5 50 5 75 Kentucky Wonder, or Old Homestead Birdlime 4 25 4 50 Improved Southern Prolific (large Podded) Blow 4 00 4 25 4SfOver one-half the Peas sold in th
Search Results for Birdlime Stock Photos and Images (91)
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