Bonasa Umbellus Collection
"Bonasa umbellus: The Majestic Ruffed Grouse of North America" Immerse yourself in the enchanting world of the Ruffed Grouse, scientifically known as Bonasa umbellus
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"Bonasa umbellus: The Majestic Ruffed Grouse of North America" Immerse yourself in the enchanting world of the Ruffed Grouse, scientifically known as Bonasa umbellus. This captivating bird species, also referred to as Tetrao Umbellus, has long fascinated nature enthusiasts and artists alike. Dating back to 1865, a hand-coloured lithograph titled "Ruffed Grouse, 1865" showcases the exquisite beauty of this feathered creature. Its intricate details and vibrant colors bring the artwork to life, capturing the essence of this remarkable species. In Parc national de la Gaspesie in Quebec, Canada, you can witness firsthand the presence of these magnificent birds. Although not a true Canadian national park but rather a provincial one, it offers an ideal habitat for Bonasa umbellus. A photograph captures a Ruffed grouse gracefully walking along a gravel road within this picturesque setting. The art piece "Flushed: Ruffed Grouse Shooting, " painted on canvas in 1857, depicts an exhilarating moment during hunting season when these elusive creatures take flight. It serves as a testament to their agility and survival instincts that have allowed them to thrive throughout history. John J's renowned book "The Birds of America" features an illustration dedicated solely to our beloved Bonasa umbellus. With pastel and pencil on paper techniques used skillfully by another artist, we are presented with yet another stunning portrayal of this iconic bird. Through all seasons and weather conditions such as frosty winter mornings or bright sunny days like those captured by EyeUbiquitous_20106480's lens; ruffled grouses continue to captivate us with their resilience and adaptability. Let us celebrate the splendorous existence - from its historical depictions in artworks dating back centuries ago until today where they roam freely in their natural habitats.