RMCNT2WA–Norway lemming (Lemmus lemmus), single individual in winter, Norway, Varanger Peninsula
RMC9252H–Female Snowy Owl swoops down to catch a lemming on top of the snow, Saint-Barthelemy, Quebec, Canada, Winter
RMW7WR7M–Wrangel lemming (Dicrostonyx vinogradovi) Wrangel Island, Far Eastern Russia, May.
RF2B2GY1M–Lemming in the Norwegian glacier
RM2B1N95C–Norway lemming (Lemmus lemmus), running through snow, front view, Norway
RMW7WRHN–Arctic fox (Vulpes lagopus) in winter fur, with dead lemming prey, Wrangel Island, Far Eastern Russia, October.
RF2W9W6RN–Great grey owl on the ground with a lemming in the beak
RFKP51G5–snowy owl, Bubo scandiacus, close up portrait of face and eye detail during winter in scotland.
RF2WD8PB0–Great grey owl on the ground with a lemming in the beak
RFDY9282–Snowy owl portrait
RF2A8MY27–Snowy owl, Bubo scandiacus
RMB87PMN–Norway Lemming (Lemnus trimucronatus) on snow
RFRK1KM0–Polar lemming with grey fur. Arctic animal, cartoon flat design. Vector illustration isolated on white background.
RM2AGT72D–A lemming, (Lemmus lemmus), a small rodent, usually found in or near the Arctic in the tundra region. They do not hibernate through the harsh winter, but remain active, finding food by burrowing through the snow. They reproduce so quickly that their population fluctuations are chaotic, but why lemming populations fluctuate with such great variance roughly every four years, before numbers drop to near extinction, is unknown. Lemmings have become the subject of a widely popular misconception that they are driven to commit mass suicide when they migrate by jumping off cliffs.
RFMAG805–Set of flat geometric animals of Arctic
RMACK5GA–White and black ducks at a duck farm, kept outdoors for grazing before the final force feeding stage to make foie gras duck's liver. Ferme de Biorne duck and fowl farm Dordogne France
RFHBMYYF–Vector image of the Set of flat arctic animal icons
RMPG0H7D–. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. THE HUDSON BAY LEMMING 225 the west Alaskan Eskimo, skins are very common, and the children delight in using them for doll clothes. This animal is about the size of a large mole, thick- bodied, short-legged, and sharp-nosed. The ears are extremely. HUDSON BAY LEMMING. Winter and summer pelage. short, and quite hidden in the fur; the legs are short, the feet rat-like, and the tail is so very short that it also is half hidden by the fur. The fur is long, fluffy, and fine; bro
RMC92530–Female Snowy Owl swoops down to catch a lemming on top of the snow, Saint-Barthelemy, Quebec, Canada, Winter
RMRDBHDE–. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. THE HUDSON BAY LEMMING 225 the west Alaskan Eskimo, skins are very common, and the children delight in using them for doll clothes. This animal is about the size of a large mole, thick- bodied, short-legged, and sharp-nosed. The ears are extremely. HUDSON BAY LEMMING. Winter and summer pelage. short, and quite hidden in the fur; the legs are short, the feet rat-like, and the tail is so very short that it also is half hidden by the fur. The fur is long, fluffy, and fine; bro
RF2B2GY21–Lemming in the Norwegian glacier
RFKP51GD–snowy owl, Bubo scandiacus, close up portrait of face and eye detail during winter in scotland.
RF2A8MY25–Snowy owl, Bubo scandiacus
RFRK1KM4–Black silhouette. Polar lemming with grey fur. Arctic animal, cartoon flat design. Vector illustration isolated on white background.
RMACK5G5–White and black ducks at a duck farm, kept outdoors for grazing before the final force feeding stage to make foie gras duck's liver. Ferme de Biorne duck and fowl farm Dordogne France
RMPG2PMH–. Animal coloration; an account of the principal facts and theories relating to the colours and markings of animals. Animals. '* AXDIAL COLOKATION. ure offered hy the raveu oa the one liaiiJ and the Arctic fox on the other ; it does undergo a certain amount of change at the beginning of winter, becoming not white, but greyer. .Sometimes closely allied forms show a diifereuce in their susceptibility to these climatic changes. One species of hare turns white in the winter, another does not. The Hudson's Bay lemming (C'uniculus torquatus) under- goes the change of colour, Imt its near relation th
RM2AWX3R2–All about animalsFacts, stories and anecdotes . THE HAMSTER.. The Hamster is an animal something like the lemming, but there is abig difference in their sizes, for the hamster reaches a length of fifteen inches.This animal is a great pest in Northern Europe. It systematically collectsgrain and corn from the fields for a winter store. The way it does it is to pulldown a stalk to get the fruit, and stuff its pouch as full as it can, and then goto its burrow, empty it, and return for more. When occupied in this way thehamster becomes so absorbed that anyone can walk up quite close to it andwatch
RF2B2GY2C–Lemming in the Norwegian glacier
RFKP51HX–snowy owl, Bubo scandiacus, close up portrait of face and eye detail during winter in scotland.
RF2A8MY29–Snowy owl, Bubo scandiacus
RMACK4Y5–White and black ducks at a duck farm, kept outdoors for grazing before the final force feeding stage to make foie gras duck's liver. Ferme de Biorne duck and fowl farm Dordogne France
RMPG2A32–. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. 86 OEDERS OF MAMMALS—CIXAWING AX^IMALS thick-bodied, short-legged, and sharp-nosed. The ears arc extremely short, and quite hidden in the fur; the legs are short, the feet rat-like, and the tail is so very short that it also is half hidden by the fur. The fur is long, fluffy and fine; brown, brownish-gray, or mottled in sum- mer, but snow-white in winter. The length of the head and body is 4 to 5 inches, and of the tail, i inch. The Lemming is found from Latitude 56° northw
RM2CNE05X–. The conservation of the wild life of Canada . This species is re-ported to make caches of food for winter consumption.MacFarlane states that Captain Lockwood found severalfox lairs. In one hidden rock nook he found fifty deadlemmings, in others (sand and earth covered) there werefrom twenty to thirty lemmings, while in a hollow he dis-covered a cache containing part of a polar hare and thewings of a young brent goose and the usual lemming. Thelairs appeared to be occupied from year to year. The numbers appear to fluctuate very considerably overshorter periods than is the case with the more s
RF2B2GY1H–Lemming in the Norwegian glacier
RFKP51FH–snowy owl, Bubo scandiacus, close up portrait of face and eye detail during winter in scotland.
RMACK5G2–White and black ducks at a duck farm, kept outdoors for grazing before the final force feeding stage to make foie gras duck's liver. Ferme de Biorne duck and fowl farm Dordogne France
RMRDGP6A–. Animal coloration; an account of the principal facts and theories relating to the colours and markings of animals. Animals. '* AXDIAL COLOKATION. ure offered hy the raveu oa the one liaiiJ and the Arctic fox on the other ; it does undergo a certain amount of change at the beginning of winter, becoming not white, but greyer. .Sometimes closely allied forms show a diifereuce in their susceptibility to these climatic changes. One species of hare turns white in the winter, another does not. The Hudson's Bay lemming (C'uniculus torquatus) under- goes the change of colour, Imt its near relation th
RF2B2GY25–Lemming in the Norwegian glacier
RFKP51H0–snowy owl, Bubo scandiacus, close up portrait of face and eye detail during winter in scotland.
RMACK5GD–White and black ducks at a duck farm, kept outdoors for grazing before the final force feeding stage to make foie gras duck's liver. Ferme de Biorne duck and fowl farm Dordogne France
RMRN5WXE–. Animal coloration; an account of the principal facts and theories relating to the colours and markings of animals. Color of animals. 74 ANIMAL COLORATION. are offered by the raven on the one band and tbe Arctic fox on tbe otber ; it does undergo a certain amount of change at the beginning of winter, becoming not white, but greyer. Sometimes closely allied forms show a difference in their susceptibility to these climatic changes. One species of hare turns white in the winter, another does not. The Hudson's Bay lemming (Cuniculus torquatus) under- goes the change of colour, but its near relati
RFKP51FM–snowy owl, Bubo scandiacus, close up portrait of face and eye detail during winter in scotland.
RMACK4Y3–White and black ducks at a duck farm, kept outdoors for grazing before the final force feeding stage to make foie gras duck's liver. Ferme de Biorne duck and fowl farm Dordogne France
RMRDMHTE–. The American natural history : a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America . Natural history. 86 ORDERS OF MAMMALS—GNAWING ANIMALS thick-bodied, short-legged, and sharp-nosed. The ears are extremely short, and quite hidden in the fur; the legs are short, the feet rat-like, and the tail is so very short that it also is half hidden by the fur. The fur is long, fluffy and fine; brown, brownish-gray, or mottled in sum- mer, but snow-white in winter. The length of the head and body is 4 to 5 inches, and of the tail, •£• inch. The Lemming is found from Latitude 56° nort
RMACK4XF–White and black ducks at a duck farm, kept outdoors for grazing before the final force feeding stage to make foie gras duck's liver. Ferme de Biorne duck and fowl farm Dordogne France
RMRDF08K–. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. 86 OEDERS OF MAMMALS—CIXAWING AX^IMALS thick-bodied, short-legged, and sharp-nosed. The ears arc extremely short, and quite hidden in the fur; the legs are short, the feet rat-like, and the tail is so very short that it also is half hidden by the fur. The fur is long, fluffy and fine; brown, brownish-gray, or mottled in sum- mer, but snow-white in winter. The length of the head and body is 4 to 5 inches, and of the tail, i inch. The Lemming is found from Latitude 56° northw
RMACK4Y1–White and black ducks at a duck farm, kept outdoors for grazing before the final force feeding stage to make foie gras duck's liver. Ferme de Biorne duck and fowl farm Dordogne France
RMRPR3Y1–. American animals: a popular guide to the mammals of North America north of Mexico, with intimate biographies of the more familiar species. Mammals -- North America. False Lemming Mouse In Alaska there occurs another lemming (Lemmns tn'mncronatus) which is of a rusty colour and never changes white in winter. False Lemming" Mouse Plienacomys latimanns Merriam Length. 5.30 inches. Description. Strikingly like the meadow mouse in external ap- pearance but with rooted molar teeth. Pale yellow cinnamon brown above with an admixture of black hairs on the back, below whitish gray; tail dark abo
RMACK4YF–White and black ducks at a duck farm, kept outdoors for grazing before the final force feeding stage to make foie gras duck's liver. Ferme de Biorne duck and fowl farm Dordogne France
RMRPR34K–. American animals : a popular guide to the mammals of North America north of Mexico, with intimate biographies of the more familiar species. Mammals -- North America. False Lemming Mouse In Alaska there occurs another lemming {Lemmus tritnucronatus) which is of a rusty colour and never changes white in winter. False Lemming Mouse Phetuxcomys latimanus Merriam Length. 5.30 inches. Description. Strikingly like the meadow mouse in external ap- pearance but with rooted molar teeth. Pale yellow cinnamon brown above with an admixture of black hairs on the back, below whitish gray; tail dark above,
RMACK5G6–White and black ducks at a duck farm, kept outdoors for grazing before the final force feeding stage to make foie gras duck's liver. Ferme de Biorne duck and fowl farm Dordogne France
RMRPR3Y4–. American animals; a popular guide to the mammals of North America north of Mexico, with intimate biographies of the more familiar species. Mammals. False Lemming Mouse In Alaska there occurs another lemming {Lemmus trimucronatus) which is of a rusty colour and never changes white in winter. False Lemming Mouse Phenacomys latimamis Merriam Length. 5.30 inches. Description. Strikingly like the meadow mouse in external ap- pearance but with rooted molar teeth. Pale yellow cinnamon brown above with an admixture of black hairs on the back, below whitish gray; tail dark above, white below. Range.
RMRDT99W–. Zoology. Zoology. TEE RODENTS. 253 well-formed ears, the Hudson Bay lemming {Cuniculiis torquatus) has no external ears. It becomes pure white in winter, while the lemmings do not change. It inhabits the arctic regions of Asia and Europe as well as arctic America and Greenland. In summer it burrows under stones in dry ridges, and in the winter nests in the moss.. Fio. 293.—Flying Squirrel (Sciuropterus volans), one half natural size. From their nest-building habits, rodents are, as a rule, not unlike birds; and Oweu, fur these reasons, ascribes to them a low degree of intelligence. Granting
RMREN1E5–. American animals [microform] : a popular guide to the mammals of North America, north of Mexico, with intimate biographies of the more familiar species. Mammals; Animals; Mammifères; Animaux. Fala* Lemming ICoom 4 I ; In Alaska there occurs another lemming (Lemmus trimucronatus) which is of a rusty colour and never changes white in winter. False Lemmingr Mouse Phenacomys latimanus Merriam Length. 5.30 inches. Description. Strikingly like the meadow mouse in external ap- pearance but with rooted molar teeth. Pale yellow cinnamon brown above with an admixture of black hairs on the back below w
RMRHJHC4–. Birds in Kansas. Birds -- Kansas Identification. OWLS 335. Period of Occurrence: Extreme dates are 1 November and 15 April, with most sightings be- tween mid-November and early February. Notable flights were reported during 1945-46, 1949-50, 1954-55, 1957-58, 1961-62, 1963-64, and 1974-75. Habits and Habitat: Snowy Owls invade the United States at approxi- mately four-year intervals, in response to fluctuations in the lemming population at their Arctic breeding grounds. Relatively few birds reach Kansas during most immigrations, but 81 were reported during the winter of 1974-75 (Spomer 1981)
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