o (cont.)Z 
1867 
p. 457   iZlementz:  Beobachtuigen Aber Auer-nd Birkwild im 
Ss fI Ic henTruf csza'HT-  _ ' 
p. 458    Description of forest - pine and birch, thick underwood. 
Nilly land, clay sand-soil 
p.463    uAnerwild not so frequent as Birkwild. Equal proportion 
of cocks and hens.  Reason: wolves and other animals 
easily attack sitting hens. 
1868 
p. 737    Vou der letzten Habnenbqlz. 
Conditions in Sudeten.. 
p. 738   Pine woods, not well kept. Fern and grass. 
p. 1      3aron 7-olcken: Die J*agd und der 7ildstand ivlnds. 
p. 8      Auerwild found in extensive woods ,ith  nrshes - on 
moss marshes suxrouded b7 fields - needs foreg, if 
possible, old and mixed. 
p. 9      Three methods of hunting. 
Cock almost always on pine-tres - difficulties in marshes. 
p. 10     Auerwild bas decreased through disturbance. Culture the 
greatest enemy. 
p. 459    Die 3alzzeit in der Auerwild-Tolonie zu 71rainbWg.3terzer 
(tame birds) 
Food same as wild birds, viz. berries, ants-e .-s, twrigs, 
beetles, worms,                Alsshopers. A1so eat much that they 
do not know in wild state viz. wheat, millet, salads, 
grapes. 
p. 464    Tame birds have no vermin in contrast to wild birds. 
1871 
p. 33 3t seq. Aaerbahn und Birkwild neben intensiver aldwirtschaft. 
Report of -'eneral Versa   nz desFors-eria. 
p. 34     Problems discussed: In how far is number of Auer and 
M  intensive forestry? 09n these birds 
be preserved in forests tnat 3re pro  erly kept? 
Speaker admits that decrease -a- be due to disappearance 
of old trees and culture of open spaces. Not true that 
breedin,-place must be marshy and uncultivated. 3irds 
will remain where living conditions favourable. Often 
change breeding-places. Instances reduction in one place