Mountain Finch Collection

Mountain Finch (colour litho)
3118080 Mountain Finch (colour litho) by Wright, Magnus (1805-68), Ferdinand (1822-1906) & Wilhelm von (1810-87); (add.info.: Svenska Faglar efter Naturen och pa sten ritade)

Green Finch, Mountain Finch, Haw Finch, Chaf Finch (colour litho)
5218220 Green Finch, Mountain Finch, Haw Finch, Chaf Finch (colour litho) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Green Finch, Mountain Finch, Haw Finch, Chaf Finch)

Passeres, Finches (colour litho)
6016765 Passeres, Finches (colour litho) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Passeres, Finches)

Mountain Finch, late 19th century. Creator: Unknown
Mountain Finch, late 19th century

Natural History - Birds - Mountain Finch
Vintange illustration of a Mountain Finch. Francis Orpen Morris, A History of British Birds

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

Tawny Bunting, illustration from A History of British Birds by Thomas Bewick
XJF488970 Tawny Bunting, illustration from A History of British Birds by Thomas Bewick, first published 1797 (woodcut) by Bewick

BLACKBURN: BIRDS, 1895. Mountain Finch. Illustration by Jemima Blackburn, 1895

Tucuman Mountain-finch (Compsospiza baeri) adult, perched amongst vegetation, El Infernillo, Jujuy, Argentina, april

Black-headed Mountain-finch (Leucosticte brandti haematopygia) adult, feeding on desiccated vegetation, Sela Pass, Arunachal Pradesh, India, january

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The mountain finch, also known as the Green Finch, Haw Finch, and Chaf Finch, is a stunning bird that captivates with its vibrant colors. This late 19th-century illustration of the Mountain Finch showcases its beauty in intricate detail. Belonging to the Passeres family and classified under Finches, this species is a true gem of nature. The artist behind this mesmerizing color lithograph remains unknown but has undoubtedly captured the essence of this remarkable creature. In Thomas Bewick's book "A History of British Birds, " an illustration featuring the Tawny Bunting highlights the diversity found within avian species. However, it is Jemima Blackburn's 1895 depiction that truly brings out the allure of the Mountain Finch. Found in various regions across the globe, such as Arunachal Pradesh in India and El Infernillo in Argentina, these birds adapt to their surroundings effortlessly. Whether perched on rocks or amidst lush vegetation like Compsospiza baeri (Tucuman Mountain-finch), they blend seamlessly into their environment. One cannot help but be enchanted by Leucosticte brandti haematopygia (Black-headed Mountain-finch) as it feeds on desiccated vegetation. Its striking appearance against a backdrop of dried plants creates a captivating image that symbolizes resilience and survival. The mountain finch embodies both grace and strength—a testament to nature's ability to create extraordinary creatures. As we delve into Natural History - Birds - Mountain Finch, we gain insight into their behavior and significance within ecosystems worldwide. Let us celebrate these magnificent beings through artistry like colour lithographs while cherishing real-life encounters with them in their natural habitats. The mountain finch reminds us that even amidst rugged terrains or harsh climates, beauty can thrive if we take time to appreciate it fully.