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Encyclopedia Britannica - Main :: PIG-POL |
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PIPIT (cognate with the Lat. Pipio; see PIGEON) , the name applied by ornithologists to a group of birds having a great
appearance to the larks (q.v.). They differ however from larks in several important characters, and, having been first separated to form the genus Anthus, which has since been much broken up, are now generally associated with the wagtails (q.v.) in the Passerine family Motacillidae. Pipits, of which over fifty species have been described, occur in almost all parts of the world, but in North America are represented by only two speciesNeocorys spraguii, the prairie-lark of the north-western plains, and Anthus ludovicianus, the American titlark, which last is very nearly allied to the so-called water-pipit of Europe, A. spipoletta. To most English
canary
rock
coast
South
African
(A. N.) End of Article: PIPIT (cognate with the Lat. Pipio; see PIGEON) If you wish, you can link directly to this article.
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