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Kakapo, Major Mitchells cockatoo and Alexandrine parakeet. 1855 (lithograph)
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Kakapo, Major Mitchells cockatoo and Alexandrine parakeet. 1855 (lithograph)
7237118 Kakapo, Major Mitchells cockatoo and Alexandrine parakeet. 1855 (lithograph) by Bauerrichter, (fl.c.1855); Private Collection; (add.info.: Critically endangered kakapo or owl parrot, Strigops habroptilus 1, Major Mitchells cockatoo, Lophochroa leadbeateri 2 and Alexandrine parakeet, Psittacula eupatria 3. Handcoloured lithograph by Bauerrichter from Adam Whites Popular History of Birds, Lowell Reeve, Covent Garden, London, 1855.); © Florilegius
Media ID 25256374
© Florilegius / Bridgeman Images
Zoological Zoologist C European Economic Community C European Union Fowls Natural Sciences
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This lithograph from 1855 showcases three magnificent bird species: the kakapo, Major Mitchell's cockatoo, and the Alexandrine parakeet. The artist, Bauerrichter, skillfully handcolored this print as part of Adam White's Popular History of Birds. The kakapo, also known as the owl parrot due to its nocturnal habits, is critically endangered today. Its vibrant green feathers and large eyes make it a truly unique and enchanting creature. Next to it stands Major Mitchell's cockatoo with its striking pink crest and white plumage. This beautiful bird is native to Australia and is named after Sir Thomas Mitchell who first discovered it in the 19th century. Completing this trio is the Alexandrine parakeet with its vivid green body and red beak. Native to India and Sri Lanka, these parakeets are known for their intelligence and ability to mimic human speech. This lithograph not only captures the beauty of these birds but also serves as a testament to our natural history knowledge in the 19th century. It reminds us of our responsibility to protect these incredible creatures that are now facing threats such as habitat loss and poaching. Through scientific methods like those used by Adam White in his Popular History of Birds, we continue to learn about these animals' behaviors, habitats, and conservation needs. Let this image serve as a reminder of both their beauty and fragility - urging us all towards greater efforts in preserving our wildlife for future generations.
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