CONTENTS
Douglas Dewar
PAGE
I.
Of Indian Birds in General
3
II.
Respectable Cuckoos
9
III.
The Brown Rock-Chat
16
IV.
The Scavenger-in-Waiting
21
V.
Indian Wagtails
28
VI.
The Teesa
32
VII.
Falconry in India
37
VIII.
Hawks in Miniature
45
IX.
The Roosting of the Bee-Eaters
51
X.
Owls
56
XI.
A Bundle of Iniquity
62
XII.
The Interpretation of the Actions of Animals
68
XIII.
At the Sign of the Farash
72
XIV.
The Coot
78
XV.
The Beautiful Porphyrio
84
XVI.
The Cobra
89
XVII.
The Mungoose
94
XVIII.
The Swan
99
XIX.
Kites of the Sea
104
XX.
River Terns
110
XXI.
Green Bulbuls
116
XXII.
Cormorants
121
XXIII.
A Melodious Drongo
126
XXIV.
The Indian Pitta
132
XXV.
The Indian White-eye
137
XXVI.
Goosey, Goosey Gander
143
XXVII.
Geese in India
149
XXVIII.
A Swadeshi Bird
154
XXIX.
The Indian Redstart
160
XXX.
The Night Heron
165
XXXI.
The Cement of Bird Masons
171
XXXII.
Indian Fly-Catchers
178
XXXIII.
Insect Hunters
184
XXXIV.
The Rosy Starling
192
XXXV.
The Pied Starling
197
XXXVI.
A Bird of the Open Plain
202
XXXVII.
Birds in the Cotton Tree
208
XXXVIII.
Ugly Ducklings
214
XXXIX.
Babbler Brotherhoods
220
XL.
The Mad Babbler
227
XLI.
The Yellow-eyed Babbler
233
XLII.
The Indian Sand-Martin
237
XLIII.
The Education of Young Birds
243
XLIV.
Birds at Sunset
253
Glossary
261
Index
265
JUNGLE FOLK
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