class="rb pginternal" href="@public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@46017@[email protected]#bird_170" tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">170).
Nīlkant, Roller (115).
Pahāri Mainā, Grackle (46 and 47).
Pāndubi, Dabchick.
Pan-kowa, Cormorant (209-211).
Perki, Dove.
Phutki, Tailor-bird, warbler (28-33).
Pīlak, Oriole (44 and 45).
Popīyā, Brain-fever bird (128).
Rāj Hans, Grey-lag Goose (227).
Safēd Gīdh, Scavenger Vulture (144 and 145).
Sārās, Sarus Crane (178).
Sāth Bhai, Seven Sisters (7-9).
Sawan, Bar-headed Goose (Unao district).
Shāh Būlbūl, Paradise Flycatcher (57).
Shikrā, Shikra (158).
Silahi, Whistling Teal.
Siphāhi Bulbul, Red-whiskered Bulbul (20 and 21).
Sūbak, Night Heron (Baraich district).
Sūga, Paroquet.
Sūrkiā Baglā, Cattle Egret (223).
Surkhābi, Brahminy Duck.
Thampāl, King Crow (25).
Tilyer, Rose-coloured Starling (48).
Tīsa, White-eyed Buzzard (147).
Tītar, Grey Partridge (173).
Tītiri, Plover, Lapwing (183 and 184).
Tōtā, Paroquet (132-134).
Turamti, Red-headed Merlin (161).
Tūti, Rose Finch (80).
Ūllū, Owl (135-139).
Wāk, Night Heron (225).
Wokāb, Tawny Eagle (146).
The following words are used by Indians as equivalent to the English word “nest.”
- Jhonj or Jhūnj. (In some parts of the country this is used to describe a hanging nest.)
- Ghonsla or Gonchila.
- Bil or Gahda. Used for a nest in a hole.
B. CLASSIFICATION ACCORDING TO STRUCTURAL PECULIARITIES
- I. Bills.
- II. Crest.
- III. Legs.
