A red-leggedpartridge has been seen around here for the past couple of months.
2
After she had had Tom several years, a red-leggedpartridge called Bill, brought from France, was given to her.
3
It is not at all probable that the red-leggedpartridge will ever drive out our own bird, a contingency which some have feared.
4
In the mealie fields are francolins in coveys, very like the red-leggedpartridge in their call, though in plumage nearer to its English brother.
5
A couple of red-leggedpartridges fluttered off, cackling loudly as they went.
6
There are also a few red-leggedpartridges and many pigeons so that one always found something to shoot.
7
Of birds I saw red-leggedpartridges in great numbers, pigeons, the Katta, but not in such large flocks as I
8
There was no game beyond a few wild red-leggedpartridges, although the appearance of the country had raised my expectations.
9
There were the five Oporto wine-merchants-allhearty English gentlemen-goneto their wine-butts, and their red-leggedpartridges, and their duels at Oporto.
10
Thereupon Wellesley sarcastically exclaimed to his staff: "Gentlemen, nothing now remains to us but to go and shoot red-leggedpartridges."
11
My spaniels delighted in the change, and worked the bush thoroughly as we proceeded along the route, occasionally flushing two or three red-leggedpartridges.
12
Two red-leggedpartridges have also been brought from the Cape, and there are a few pigeons, likewise the English linnet in a wild state.