Identifier: birdnotes06fore (find matches)
Title: Bird notes
Year: 1902 (1900s)
Authors: Foreign Bird Club National British Bird and Mule Club
Subjects: Birds -- Periodicals Birds -- Great Britain Periodicals
Publisher: Brighton : Foreign Bird Club : National British Bird and Mule Club
Contributing Library: American Museum of Natural History Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Biodiversity Heritage Library

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^ and time spent doingpost inorienis except a medical man, therefore I feel justifiedand feel that it is the least I can do, to thank Dr. Creswellmost heartily for, not only this, but also for his editorial workand heaps of other ways in which he has brought up the mag-azine to its present state of efficiency. In closing, I would like to wish Mr. Wesley Page everysuccess, which I feel sure he will gain, and to thank him fortaking on the editorial work. James McDonagh. lP05t nOoitciu IRcports. (Vide Rules). Male Cros.SBIIvI, (Mr. Mark Cronstein). The cause of deathwas haemorrhage right side of skull probably due to aninjury. Canary (Miss Gordon). The cause of death was due to in-flammation of both lungs, and congestion and enlargement of liver. H. Gray, m.r.c.v.s. BIRD NOTES.
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ILGoodchUd dol.etlith. Hiith.imp. HAWK-HEADED CAIQUE.Deioptyus accipitriT.\i3.From a Irviiig specimen, hi MT W.T Pages c;olltrction. Alt rtghls /esetved,) (APRIL, 1907. BIRD NOTES: THE JOURNAL OF THE FOREIGN BIRD CLUB. ^be 1bawk=bea()e^ Caique. (Deroptyus accipitrifnis).By Weslky T. Page, F.Z.S. This singular, droll, intelligent, and interestingParrot inhabits the Brazils and Honduras, where,judging b)^ the numbers that leak through to thiscountry, it caimot be at all common. The bird whoseportrait adorns this issue was placed on deposit at theZoo (July 1906) by my esteemed friend and fellowaviculturist Mr. E. W. Harper, from whom I purchasedit the following October. Their scarcity in BritishGuiana is well illustrated by the fact that he has beenthere about three years and only succeeded in obtain-ing two, one of which unfortunately escaped, the otherforms the subject of our coloured plate. Very littleis known as to their wild life ; Mr. Harper informs methat they seem to be only proc

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