Ornithology.
Found in 48 Collections and/or Records:
A display of the boat billed heron, cochlearius cochlearius
Manuscript and photographs regarding Rand's article which appeared in THE AUK, Vol. 83, No. 2, May 11, 1966.
Albert Rich Brand papers
Brand's papers relating to ornithology.
Alexander Dawes DuBois papers
Patents, articles and clippings concerning electrical engineering; correspondence with Arthur A. Allen, catalog of glass negatives and photo albums.
Amelia Heydweiller field notes
Includes Amelia Marguerite Heydweiller's (later Baumgartner) ornithological field notes relating to the Spizella Arborea (tree sparrow) in Churchill, Manitoba, Canada.
Aretas Saunders Field Notes
Aretas Saunders' original field notes and figures.
Asa Fitch papers
C. Hart Merriam papers
Observations of bird life in New York State; correspondence with other ornithologists, including Franklin Root Rathbun, who wrote a REVISED LIST OF BIRDS IN CENTRAL NEW YORK, and W. B. Barrows of Ward's Natural Science Establishment, Rochester, New York.
Cayuga Bird Club records
Minutes, correspondence, financial records, clippings, photographs, and printed material concerning the Cayuga Bird Club. Includes the club's constitution (ca. 1913) and papers of incorporation (1914); Arthur Allen's article "Cayuga Bird Club"; and correspondence of Louis Agassiz Fuertes, the club's first president, including letters to him from Jared T. Newman concerning Renwick Woodland improvement.
Cayuga Lake Basin phenological charts
Records of bird observations in Cayuga Lake Basin Area. Also includes records of vertebrates, mammals, reptiles and amphibians.
Cornell University Museum of Vertebrates Ornithological collection
Approximately 325 digital items representing a subset of the ornithological collection, including nests, eggs, extended wings, skeletons, and study-skin specimens, at the Cornell University Museum of Vertebrates (CUMV). The specimens chosen for digitization highlight the diversity of avian specimen types housed at the CUMV and illustrate how different specimens facilitate research, inspire new ideas, and aid community needs.