...A handsome bird, 12 inches in length,generally known as the "Upland Plover,"from its habit of frequenting dry side hills,where it feeds upon grasshoppers andworms... 
Chester A. Reed 「The Bird Book」
...They are quite abundant in the breedingseason from New England and northernNew York northward, frequenting, to a greatextent, alder thickets bordering streams...
Chester A. Reed 「The Bird Book」
...This is the most common of the Vireos inthe greater part of its range and is a most persistentsongster, frequenting groves, openwoods or roadsides...
Chester A. Reed 「The Bird Book」
...I have observed that foxes frequenting the neighborhood of farms are less suspicious than those living in the deep woods...
A. R. (Arthur Robert) Harding 「Fox Trapping」
...For there are always two or more species subsisting on the same kind of food, possessing similar habits, and frequenting the same localities...
W. H. Hudson 「Birds in Town and Village」
...While at rest—if he is ever to be detected in this state—hemay be distinguished from all other birds frequenting similar hauntsby his rounded tail, and a light narrow mark over each eye...
Rev. C. A. Johns 「British Birds in their Haunts」
...It is a native of Syria, Egypt, and Abyssinia, frequenting poolsand other moist situations...
Rev. C. A. Johns 「British Birds in their Haunts」
...The wild bees may now be found frequenting flowers in considerablenumbers...
Alpheus Spring Packard 「Our Common Insects」
...To what fair problems does not the habit of frequenting her give rise!To set them forth worthily, the marvellous art which the little printerwas to acquire were not too much...
J. H. Fabre 「The Wonders of Instinct」
..., fat of any kind, cookedor uncooked; and most amusing itis to watch their little odd ways andtempers whilst frequenting the saidbasket...
Elizabeth Brightwen 「Wild Nature Won By Kindness」
...It is aquatic in its habits, frequenting quiet streams, where it excavates burrows to a great depth...
Samuel Griswold Goodrich 「Illustrative Anecdotes of the Animal Kingdom」
...The great havoc and destruction which the reduced ration had occasioned among the birds frequenting Mount Pitt had so thinned their numbers, that they were no longer to be depended upon as a resource...
David Collins 「An Account of the English Colony in New South Wales, Vol. 1」
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