Honey Buzzard Collection

Eggs of European birds, lithograph, published in 1897
Eggs of European birds: 1) Kingfisher; 2) Bee-eater; 3) Black woodpecker; 4) Lesser spotted woodpecker; 5) Roller; 6) Eagle-owl; 7) Long-eared owl; 8) Scops owl; 9) Pygmy owl; 10) Tawny owl; 11

Honey Buzzard bird of prey
A photograph of an original hand-colored engraving from The History of British Birds by Morris published in 1853-1891

European Honey Buzzard (colour litho)
3121086 European Honey Buzzard (colour litho) by Wright, Magnus (1805-68), Ferdinand (1822-1906) & Wilhelm von (1810-87); (add.info.: Svenska Faglar efter Naturen och pa sten ritade)

Excellent hawks of Germany (coloured engraving)
998251 Excellent hawks of Germany (coloured engraving) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: From A Bilderbuch fAor KinderA (Picture Book for Children) 1790-1830

Eggs: Honey Buzzard: Peregrine Falcon: etc, illustration from British Birds
740874 Eggs:Honey Buzzard:Peregrine Falcon:etc, illustration from British Birds by Kirkman & Jourdain, 1966 (colour litho) by Gronvold

Honey Buzzard Apis pernivorus migrant Cyprus autumn

Honey Buzzard at the waterhole, Tadoba Andheri Tiger Reserve (TATR), Maharashtra

honey buzzard engraving 1896
Lloyds Natural History - A Hand Book to the Birds of Great Britain by R. Bowlder Sharp - London 1896

Foot of Aquiline Ibycter

Honey Buzzard. Pernis Apivorus. Europe. Germany. Bayerischer Wald National Park

Zoology: Birds, Honey Buzzard (Pernis apivorus), illustration
Zoology - Birds - Falconiformes - Honey Buzzard (Pernis apivorus), illustration

Young European Honey Buzzards Pernis apivorus in nest, illustration
Young European Honey Buzzards (Pernis apivorus) in the nest, illustration

Honey Buzzard Apis pernivorus immature migrant Cyprus autumn

Pernis apivorus, European honey buzzard
Plate 11 from William MacGillivrays Watercolour drawings of British Animals (1831-1841)

Oriental Honey-buzzard (Pernis ptilorhynchus) immature, perched on branch, Kanha N. P. Madhya Pradesh, India
Oriental Honey-buzzard (Pernis ptilorhynchus) immature, perched on branch, Kanha N.P. Madhya Pradesh, India

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The honey buzzard, a majestic bird of prey, has captivated the attention of nature enthusiasts for centuries. Its beauty and unique characteristics are showcased in various forms of art and illustrations throughout history. One such depiction is found in a lithograph published in 1897, displaying the eggs of European birds. Among them is the honey buzzard, portrayed with intricate detail and vibrant colors. This artwork not only serves as a visual delight but also provides valuable information about these avian wonders. Another colored lithograph from around 1860 showcases an array of birds, including the honey buzzard. The artist's skillful brushstrokes bring to life the gracefulness and elegance of this magnificent creature. In "The Pictorial Museum of Animated Nature, " an engraving captures a page dedicated to the honey buzzard. This illustration offers insight into its habitat, behavior, and physical attributes that make it stand out among other raptors. A captivating scene unfolds at Tadoba Andheri Tiger Reserve (TATR) in Maharashtra when a honey buzzard visits a waterhole. The image portrays this bird amidst its natural surroundings—a testament to its adaptability and survival instincts. Migration patterns come alive through an engraving from 1896 showcasing the journey undertaken by Apis pernivorus migrants in Cyprus during autumn. The presence of honey buzzards adds charm to this artistic representation while shedding light on their migratory habits. An enchanting sight awaits viewers as they witness an Oriental Honey-buzzard perched on a dead tree in Kanha National Park, Madhya Pradesh, India. This adult specimen exudes strength and resilience against nature's backdrop—an awe-inspiring moment captured forever through photography. Lastly, we encounter an excellent hawks collection from Germany depicted in colored engravings—among them stands proud Aquiline Ibycter with its distinctive foot structure—an intriguing feature that sets it apart within its species.