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Donna's Dinor
Identifier: reptilesbirdspop00figu Title: Reptiles and birds : a popular account of the various orders; with a description of the habits and economy of the most interesting Year: 1869 (1860s) Authors: Figuier, Louis, 1819-1894 Gillmore, Parker Subjects: Birds Reptiles Publisher: Springfield, Mass. : W.J. Holland Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries Digitizing Sponsor: Smithsonian Libraries View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: d to a rapid destruc-tion. Lastly and principally, it had a stupid physiognomy, butlittle calculated to conciliate the sympathies of the observer. Itsrear was decorated with three or four curly feathers, makinga pretence of a tail, whilst in front it presented an enormouscurved bill, which occupied nearly the whole of the head. The Dodo did not even possess the merit of being useful after itsdeath, for its flesh was disagreeable and of a bad flavour. On thewhole, there is not much reason to regret its extinction. In the island of Madagascar fossil eggs and bones were foundof a bird belonging to a species probably extinct, the proportions THE DODO. 39; of whicli must have been truly colossal. One of tliese eggs wasequal to at least six Ostriclis eggs, and its capacity more thanfifteen pints. M. Isidore GeofFroy de Saint-Hilaire, ayIio gave itthe name of Ejnorrns, reckoned that its height could not be lessthan ten or twelve feet. In 1867, M. Joly, Professor of the Faculty of Sciences at Text Appearing After Image: i£f^ss^^UL«lL^ Fig. 168.—The Dodo {Ucdus uicptus, Limi.). Toulouse, published some very interesting observations on thestructure and probable habits of this gigantic bird. It cannot j^et be asserted that this bird has altogether dis-appeared. The Malagashes state that, although very rare, somefew representatives of it still remain. There is an ancient tradi-tion among this people relative to a colossal bird which couldknock down an ox, and then make a meal of it. This tradition,however, is deficient in anything like evidence of its correctness,for an examination of the pieces of bone found j^roves that theEpiornis possessed neither talons to seize, nor wings with whichto pursue its prey; it must, therefore, have fed chiefly uponvegetable diet. In New Zealand also some bones have been latelv broug-ht tolight, which must have belonged to a species of bird allied to theOstrich, but superior to it in size, which attained some thirteenfeet in height. This bird has been designated Dinor Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.
