Volvo Wheeled Skid Steer Loader MC60C,70C,85C,95C,105C,MCT70C,85C,95C Operation Manual_EN

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 741b. Barlow Chickadee (P. r. barlowi).
Similar to No. 741a, but with no rusty on
flanks.
Range.—Vicinity of Monterey, California.
 735. Black-capped Chickadee (Parus
atricapillus). L. 5.2; T. 2.5. Ads. Cap and
throat black; back gray with a brownish
tinge; outer margins of wing-coverts grayish
white; flanks, cream buff. Notes. Chickadee-
dee, liquid gurgles and chuckling notes and
a sweet, clearly whistled, phe-be or phe-be-
e.
Range.—Eastern North America; breeds from southern
Illinois and Pennsylvania north to Labrador, and south
along Alleghanies to North Carolina; migrates a short
distance below its southern breeding limits.

735a. Long-tailed Chickadee (P. a.

septentrionalis). Similar to No. 735, but tail
longer, 2.7, flanks paler, white edgings
broader.
Range.—Rocky Mountain region north to British
Columbia; east to Manitoba and the Plains.

735b. Oregon Chickadee (P. a.

occidentalis). Similar to No. 735, but much
darker; flanks grayish.
Range.—Pacific coast from northern California to Sitka.

736. Carolina Chickadee (Parus

carolinensis). Similar to No. 735, but
smaller, L. 4.6; T. 2., the greater wing-
coverts not margined with whitish. Notes.
Whistle "tswee-dee, twsee-dee."
Range.—Southeastern United States north to middle
New Jersey, and southern Illinois; resident from southern
New Jersey southward.
 736a. Plumbeous Chickadee (P. c.
agilis). Similar to No. 736, but paler above,
whiter below.
Range.—"Eastern and central Texas (Bee, Victoria,
Cook, and Concho Counties, etc.") (A. O. U.)

737. Mexican Chickadee (Parus

sclateri). Similar to No. 735, but sides
broadly gray like back, black more
extended. Notes. A rapid, vigorous double-
noted whistle repeated three times, wholly
unlike that of the Chickadee.
Range.—Mountainous portions of the Mexican tableland
north to southern Arizona.

630. Black-capped Vireo (Vireo

atricapillus). L. 4.5. Ad. ♂ . Crown and
cheeks shining black; lores and eye-ring
white; back olive-green; below white, sides
tinged with greenish yellow; two whitish
wing-bars. Ad. ♀. Similar, but black of head
duller. Yng. "Top and sides of head dull
grayish brown; lores, orbital ring and lower
parts dull buffy white or pale buffy."
(Ridgw.) Notes. "Of the general character of
the White-eye or bellii type." (Bailey.)
Range.—Breeds in central and western Texas; north to
southern Kansas; winters in southern Mexico.
 727. White-breasted Nuthatch (Sitta
carolinensis). L. 6. Ad. ♂. Crown and foreback
bluish black; sides of head and neck grayish
white; tertials with distinct black marks
rounded at end. Ad. ♀ . Similar but black of
head and shoulders washed with gray. Notes.
Call, a nasal yank-yank and conversational
notes; song, a tenor, ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha, all
on the same note.
Range.—Eastern North America west to the Rocky
Mountains, breeds from the Gulf States to Minnesota and
New Brunswick; resident.

727a. Slender-billed Nuthatch (S. c.

aculeata). Similar to No. 727, but head usually
greenish black; black of tertials less deep and
one next to inner one usually pointed at end.
Range.—Western North America west of the Rockies:
breeds from Lower California north to British Columbia;
resident.

727b. Florida White-breasted

Nuthatch (S. c. atkinsi). Similar to No. 727,
but somewhat smaller, wing-coverts and
tertials not tipped with grayish; ♀ with head
black as in ♂.
Range.—Florida and north along the coast to South
Carolina.

727c. Rocky Mountain Nuthatch (S. c.

nelsoni). Similar to No. 727a, but larger, W.
3.7, with somewhat more white in tail and
more rusty on flanks and lower belly.
 Range.—Wooded mountains of northern Chihuahua and
Sonora, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, and northward.
(Mearns.)

727d. St. Lucas Nuthatch (S. c.

lagunæ). Similar to No. 727a, but with the
wings and tail shorter, the black tips of the
outer tail-feathers more restricted; W. 3.2; T.
1.7. (Brewster.)
Range.—Higher mountains south of La Paz, Lower
California. (Brewster.)

728. Red-breasted Nuthatch (Sitta

canadensis). L. 4.6. Ad. ♂ . A stripe through
the eye and crown, black; line over eye white;
underparts rusty. Ad. ♀ . Similar, but crown
gray like back, line through the eye blackish,
paler below. Notes. A fine, thin, nasal, penny-
trumpet like, drawled yna-yna.
Range.—North America, breeding from the northern
portions of the northern tier of States northward, and
southward in the Alleghanies to Virginia, in the Rocky
Mountains to Colorado, and in the Sierra Nevada in
California; winters irregularly southward to the Gulf States
and Arizona.

729. Brown-headed Nuthatch (Sitta

pusilla). L. 4.3. Ads. Crown brown; a white
patch on nape; back bluish gray; below
grayish white, sometimes tinged with buff.
Yng. Crown whitish. Notes. A conversational,
twittering tnee-tnee.
Range.—South Atlantic and Gulf States north to Delaware,
accidentally to New York and casually to Missouri.

730. Pygmy Nuthatch (Sitta pygmæa).

L. 4.3. Ads. Crown grayish olive; a whitish
patch on nape; a dark brown line through
eye; below white tinged with buff. Yng. Crown
gray like back. Notes. A metallic, clinking
clittick, clittick.,
Range.—Western North America, east to the Rocky
Mountains; breeds from Mexico to British Columbia.
 730a. White-naped Nuthatch (S. p.
leuconucha). Similar to No. 730, but bill
larger, crown grayer, back less bluish gray,
nape patch more conspicuous, underparts
white with scarcely more than a trace of
buffy. (Ridgw.)
Range.—Lower California.

444. Kingbird (Tyrannus tyrannus). L.

8.5. Tail tipped with white. Ads. Above slaty,
crown blacker with an orange patch. Yng.
Similar, but no crown-patch. Notes. An
unmusical, steely chatter. "A soft and very
pleasing song," heard only in the early
morning. (O. T. Miller.)
Range.—North America, breeds from Florida north to
New Brunswick and Manitoba, and from eastern Texas
northwest to Utah, Nevada, northeast California and
western British Columbia; winters south of United States, to
Central and South America.

445. Gray Kingbird (Tyrannus

dominicensis). L. 9. Ads. No-white tip on tail;
an orange crown-patch; under wing-coverts
sulphur; ear-coverts black; above gray;
below white. Notes. A loud, chattering,
pitírri, pitírri.
Range.—West Indies, breeding north through Florida
along the coast to South Carolina; winters in Lesser Antilles,
Mexico, and Central America.

701. American Dipper; Water Ouzel

(Cinclus mexicanus). L. 8. Ads. Slaty gray,
head and neck browner. In winter more or
less tipped with whitish. Notes. Song,
remarkably sweet and lively, in modulation
resembling somewhat that of Brown
Thrasher, but less powerful though sweeter
in effect. (Ridgway.) Call, a sharp, pebbly
cack-cack-cack.
Range.—"The mountainous parts of central and western
North America, from the Yukon Valley and Unalaska to
Guatemala; east in the United States, to the eastern base
of the Rocky mountains. Apparently resident throughout its
range." (A. O. U.)

704. Catbird (Galeoscoptes

carolinensis). L. 8.9. Ads. Slaty gray, cap and
tail black, under tail-coverts reddish
chestnut. Notes. Call, a whining, nasal tchay;
song, rich, musical, and varied.
Range.—North America; west to British Columbia and
rarely Pacific coast states; breeds from the Gulf States
north to New Brunswick and the Saskatchewan; winters
from Gulf States southward.

754. Townsend Solitaire (Myadestes

townsendii). L. 8.5. Ads. Brownish gray; eye-
ring, tips of outer tail-feathers, a narrow
wing-bar white; wing with a buff band
showing in flight. Notes. Song, a rich,
flowing, Grosbeak-like warbling, sung with
great vigor and freedom and often for
comparatively long periods.
Range.—"Western United States, from the Plains
westward to the Pacific coast, north to British Columbia and
south in winter to the southern border of Arizona and
northern Lower California; breeds from the mountains of
New Mexico, southern Arizona, and central California
northward."
 621. Northern Shrike (Lanius borealis).
L. 10.2. Lores grayish. Ads. Above bluish
gray; tail black, outer feathers tipped with
white; below white, usually with wavy bars.
Yng. Above washed with brown; below more
distinctly and more heavily barred Notes.
Song, not unlike that of the Brown Thrasher
but more disconnected, less loud.
Range.—North America; breeds from Labrador to Alaska;
winters south, irregularly, to Virginia, Kansas, Arizona, and
California.

622. Loggerhead Shrike (Lanius

ludovicianus). 9. Lores black. Ads. Underparts
white without bars; above bluish gray; rump
and upper tail-coverts little if any paler; tail
black, outer feathers tipped with white. Yng.
Underparts, head, and rump more or less
narrowly barred. Notes. Call, harsh and
discordant; song, a series of guttural gurgles,
squeaky whistles.
Range.—Eastern United States; breeds from Florida to
Virginia; In Mississippi Valley, northeast to western
Pennsylvania, central and northern New York, Massachusetts,
western New Hampshire, Maine, and British Columbia;
migrates down Atlantic States, as well as Mississippi Valley,
and winters in southern States.

622a. White-rumped Shrike (L. l.

excubitorides). Similar to No. 622, but paler
above, rump and upper tail-coverts whiter;
bill less deep.
Range.—"Western North America, from eastern border of
the Plains to the Pacific, except coast of California, and from
Manitoba and the Plains of the Saskatchewan south over
tablelands of Mexico."
 622b. California Shrike (L. l. gambeli).
Similar to No. 622, but rump paler, breast
usually with indistinct wavy bars and tinged
with brownish.
Range.—Pacific coast, from Lower California to British
Columbia.

622c. Island Shrike (L. l. anthonyi).

Similar to No. 622b, but darker and smaller,
W. 3.7.
Range.—Santa Barbara Islands, California.

703. Mockingbird (Mimus polyglottos).

L. 10.5. Ads. Above ashy gray; below soiled
whitish; outer tail-feathers with white; wing-
coverts narrowly tipped with white; primaries
white basally. Notes. Call, a harsh, kissing
note; song indescribable.
Range.—Southeastern United States and Bahamas, west
to northeastern Texas; breeds north to southern New Jersey
(rarely Massachusetts), and southern Illinois; winters from
Virginia and lower Mississippi Valley southward.

703a. Western Mockingbird (M. p.

leucopterus). Similar to No. 703, but with a
very slight brownish tinge below and white
areas in wing averaging larger.
Range.—Southwestern United States and northern Mexico
from Indian Territory and eastern Texas west to California.

765. Wheatear (Saxicola œnanthe). L. 6;

W. 3.7. Ad. ♂ . Back gray, upper tail-coverts
and base of tail white; below white more or
less washed with buff. Ad. ♀. Browner above
and below, no black through eye. Ads. in
winter and Yng. Similar to ♀ , but cinnamon
brown above, cinnamon below.
Range.—Asia; migrating in summer to Alaska.

765a. Greenland Wheatear (S. œ.

leucorhoa). Similar to No. 765, but larger, W.
4.
Range.—Western Europe; breeds in Greenland and on
adjoining mainland; rarely south to St. Lawrence; casually to
Louisiana.
 573. Black-throated Sparrow
(Amphispiza bilineata). L. 5.3. Ads. Throat,
upper breast, and front of face black; a white
stripe over eye and another at the side of the
throat; above grayish brown unstreaked;
outer web of outer tail-feather white, except
at tip; at least half an inch of tip of inner
web white. Notes. Song, simple but sweet,
three ascending and three descending notes.
Range.—Middle and eastern Texas (except along coast?),
north to Oklahoma and western Kansas; winters from
central Texas south into northeastern Mexico.

573a. Desert Sparrow (A. b.

deserticola). Similar to No. 573, but above
grayer, the white tip to outer tail-feather less
than half an inch long.
Range.—Western United States and northern Mexico,
from western Texas to southeastern California; breeds north
to southern Colorado, and western Nevada; winters south
into Mexico.

602. Morellet Seed-eater (Sporophila

morelleti). L. 4.6. Ad. ♂ . Entire upperparts,
cheeks, tail, wings and breast-band black;
bases of wing-feathers, tips to coverts and
underparts, except breast-band, whitish. Ad.
♀ . Above grayish brown, below uniform
buffy. Yng. ♂ . Variously intermediate
between Ad. ♂ and Ad. ♀. At least two years
evidently required to reach mature plumage.
Range.—Eastern Mexico, north to southeastern Texas.

636. Black and White Warbler

(Mniotilta varia). L. 5.3. Ad. ♂ . Above
streaked black and white; throat black or
white; belly white; sides streaked black and
white. Ad. ♀ . Less black; whiter below;
throat always white. Notes. Song, a thin,
wiry, see-see-see-see.
Range.—Eastern North America; breeds from Virginia,
Louisiana, and northern Texas, north to Hudson Bay region;
winters from Gulf States south to northern South America;
accidental in California.

661. Black-poll Warbler (Dendroica

striata). L. 5.6. Ad. ♂ . Crown black, cheeks
white; back streaked, gray and black; below
white streaked with black; wing-bars and
tail-spots white. Ad. ♀. No black cap; above
olive-green streaked with black. Yng. and Ad.
in winter. Above olive-green lightly streaked
with black; below yellowish white; breast
obscurely streaked. Notes. Song, a slender,
wiry tree-tree-tree-tree-tree-tree-tree-tree,
rapidly uttered. (Langille.)
Range.—Eastern North America, west to the Rockies;
breeds from northern New England, northern New York,
northern Michigan, and Colorado, north to Labrador and
Alaska; winters in West Indies and northern South America.

665. Black-throated Gray Warbler

(Dendroica nigrescens). L. 5. Ad. ♂ . Crown,
cheeks and throat black, a white stripe at
sides of throat, a yellow line before eye;
back gray streaked with black; wing-bars and
tail-patches white. Ad. ♀. Similar, but crown
not always wholly black. Yng. Above washed
with brownish, black areas tipped with white.
Notes. Song, zee-ee-zee-ee, ze, ze, ze, with
the quality of the song of Dendroica virens or
D. cærulescens.
Range.—Western United States; breeds in mountains
from Arizona and northern Lower California, north to
Colorado and Vancouver Island; winters in Mexico.
 611. Purple Martin (Progne subis). L.
7.8. Ad. ♂ . Shining blue-black, all feathers
with dusky bases. Ad. ♀ . Above dull blue-
black; breast grayish edged with white; belly
whitish. Yng. ♂ . Variously intermediate
between ♀ and Ad. ♂.
Range.—North America, except Pacific coast; breeds
north to Newfoundland and the Saskatchewan; winters in
tropics.

611a. Western Martin (P. s. hesperia).

♂ similar to ♂ of No. 611; ♀ belly whiter;
forehead grayish.
Range.—Pacific coast from northern Lower California to
Washington (and British Columbia?); winters in tropics.

611.1. Cuban Martin (Progne

cryptoleuca). W. 5.50. Ad. ♂ . With feathers
of ventral region basally marked with white.
Ad. ♀ and Yng. ♂ . With breast and flanks
sooty grayish brown, belly pure white.
Range.—Cuba, north in spring to southern Florida.

612. Cliff Swallow (Petrochelidon

lunifrons). L. 5.5. Ads. Throat chestnut,
forehead and rump cinnamon-buff; nape
gray; crown and back glossy blue-black, the
back streaked with white. Yng. Throat
dusky, often mixed with chestnut; back
blackish brown; rump cinnamon-buff,
forehead usually with same.
Range.—"North America, north to the limit of trees,
breeding south to the valleys of the Potomac and Ohio,
southern Texas, southern Arizona, and California; Central
and South America in winter; not recorded from Florida or
West Indies." (A. O. U.)

612.2. Mexican Cliff Swallow

(Petrochelidon melanogastra). Similar to No.
612, but smaller, W. 4.1, forehead deeper,
usually chestnut, like throat, rump darker,
more rusty.
Range.—Mexico, north to southern Arizona.

613. Barn Swallow (Hirundo

erythrogastra). L. ♂, 7.5; ♀, 6.5. Tail deeply
forked. Ad. ♂ . Above glossy blue-black,
forehead chestnut; throat and upper breast
chestnut, belly paler. Ad. ♀ . Forehead, and
underparts paler; tail less deeply forked.
Notes. Song, a sweet, twittering, warbling
song. (The notes of all our Swallows, while
simple, are diagnostic but difficult of
description.)
Range.—North America, north to Greenland and Alaska;
breeds through most of range; winters south to southern
Brazil.

614. Tree Swallow (Iridoprocne

bicolor). L. 6. Ads. Above steel-blue or steel-
green; below white. Yng. Sooty gray above;
white below.
Range.—North America; breeds locally from Lat. 41° on
Atlantic coast and Lat. 38° on Pacific coast north to
Labrador and Alaska; winters from South Carolina and
southern California to the tropics.

615. Northern Violet-Green Swallow

(Tachycineta thalassina lepida). L. 5.2; W.
4.5. Ad. ♂. Above bronze-green; upper tail-
coverts greener; an indistinct nape-ring;
mark above eye, cheeks and underparts
white; flank-patches white, often showing
from above. Ad. ♀ . Much duller, the head
browner, Yng. Above brownish sooty with a
greenish tinge; a whitish mark above and
behind eye; below white.
Range.—Western United States, from eastern base of
Rockies to Pacific; breeds from Mexico north to British
Columbia; winters in Mexico and Central America.
 615a. St. Lucas Swallow (T. t.
brachyptera). Similar to No. 615, but wing
shorter, ♂, 4.1, ♀, 4. (Brewster.)
Range.—Lower California.

458. Black Phœbe (Sayornis

nigricans). L. 7.2. Ads. Breast and head
black, back grayer; outer web of outer tail-
feather white; belly black, under tail-
coverts white streaked with dusky. Notes.
A liquid hip, a rising kee-ree, and a falling
kee-wray. (Bailey.)
Range.—Mexico, except Yucatan and Pacific coast
from Colima northward, north into Texas, New Mexico,
and southeastern Arizona.

458a. Western Black Phœbe (S. n.

semiatra). Similar to No. 458, but under
tail-coverts white without dusky streaks.
Range—Pacific coast of Mexico and United States,
from Colima to Oregon, including most of Arizona.
(Nelson.)

494. Bobolink; Reed bird

(Dolichonyx oryzivorus). Ad. ♂ , summer.
Black; nape buffy, lower back, scapulars
and upper tail-coverts white. Ad. ♀. Above
yellowish brown streaked with buff, and
black. below yellowish white, sides
streaked with black. Winter plumage, Ads
and Yng. Like ♀ but yellower. Notes. Song,
an irrepressible bubbling outburst of "mad
music" often given on the wing; calls, a
blackbird-like chuck and a metallic, far
carrying, chink.
Range.—Eastern North America, west to Utah; breeds
from northern New Jersey, Illinois and Kansas, north to
Nova Scotia, Manitoba, and Montana; migrates south
through Florida and West Indies, and winters south of
Amazon.

534. Snowflake (Passerina nivalis). L.

6.9. Hind toe-nail twice as long as shortest
toe-nail. Ad. ♂ , summer. Head, rump,
secondaries, outer tail-feathers and below
white; rest of plumage largely black. Ad. ♀,
summer. Similar, but crown blackish, back
edged with rusty or grayish. Winter. Above
rusty and black, below white, breast tinged
with rusty. Notes. Calls, a clearly piped
whistle, and a peculiar chirr, often uttered
when taking wing; song, short, simple, but
rather sweet. (Minot.)
Range.—Breeds in northern parts of northern
hemisphere; in winter south to northern states;
irregularly to Georgia, southern Indiana, Kansas,
Colorado, and eastern Oregon.

534a. Pribilof Snowflake (P. n.

townsendi). Similar to No. 534, but larger,
with relatively longer bill; ♂, W. 4.7; B. .5.
(Ridgw.).
Range.—Aleutian and Commander Islands, Pribilof
Islands, Shumagin Islands. (Ridgw.).

535. McKay Snowflake (Passerina

hyperborea). L. 7.5; W. 4.6; B .4. Similar to
No. 534, but with more white. Ad. ♂ ,
summer. Back and scapulars entirely white.
Ad. ♀ , summer. Crown and hindneck
white. Yng. Not certainly distinguishable
from Yng. of No. 534. (Ridgw.)
Range.—Breeds on Hall and St. Mathews Islands,
Bering Sea; in winter west coast of Alaska.