Red Bird Of Paradise Collection

Red bird-of-paradise, Paradisaea rubra. After an illustration by Rene-Primevere Lesson
FLO4720562 Red bird-of-paradise, Paradisaea rubra. After an illustration by Rene-Primevere Lesson. Handcoloured lithograph from Georg Friedrich Treitschke's Gallery of Natural History

Female red bird-of-paradise, Paradisaea rubra (Paradisea rubra). After an illustration by Rene-Primevere Lesson
FLO4719678 Female red bird-of-paradise, Paradisaea rubra (Paradisea rubra). After an illustration by Rene-Primevere Lesson (mislabeled juvenile male lesser bird-of-paradise, Paradisaea minor)

Red Bird-of-Paradise (Paradisaea rubra) male performing practice display at tree-top lek, Raja Ampat, Indonesia. *Medium repro only

New Animals at Zoological Gardens (engraving)
1060603 New Animals at Zoological Gardens (engraving) by Johnston, Harry Hamilton (1858-1927) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: New Animals at Zoological Gardens)

Uranornis Rubra (colour litho)
QED9491 Uranornis Rubra (colour litho) by Gould, John (1804-81) & Hart, William (1823-94); Natural History Museum, London, UK; English, out of copyright

Orange and red circular flower, Red Bird of Paradise, Desert Botanical Gardens, Phoenix, Arizona

Red Bird of Paradise, from the Birds of the Tropics series (N5) for Allen &
Red Bird of Paradise, from the Birds of the Tropics series (N5) for Allen & Ginter Cigarettes Brands, 1889

Close Up Of Mexican Bird Of Paradise (Caesalpinia Pulcherrima) Flowers; Palm Springs, California, United States of America

Close-up of a blue bird of paradise (Paradisea rudolphi) with a red bird of paradise (Paradisea rubra)
Zoology: Birds, Passeriformes, Blue Bird of Paradise (Paradisea rudolphi) and Red Bird-of-Paradise (Paradisea rubra). Art work

Pride of Barbados, Austin, Texas, USA
Pride of Barbados, Austin, Texas, Usa

ANIMALS AT THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS: 1. The Red Bird of Paradise; 2. The Grey Plover; 3. Darwins " Rhea" ; 4. The Pluto Monkey; 5. The Juggur Falcon

Pride of Barbados (Caesalpinia pulcherrima) close-up of seedpods, Grenada, Grenadines, Windward Islands, Lesser Antilles, August

Couple of Red Birds of Paradise Paradisaea rubra; female feeding chicks in nest, illustration
Couple of Red Birds of Paradise (Paradisaea rubra); female feeding chicks in the nest, illustration

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The Red Bird-of-Paradise, also known as Paradisaea rubra, is a stunning species of bird that captivates with its vibrant colors and elaborate displays. This male bird can be seen performing practice displays at tree-top leks, showcasing its beauty to attract a mate. In the past, these magnificent creatures were depicted in engravings and lithographs like "New Animals at Zoological Gardens" and "Uranornis Rubra, " highlighting their allure and uniqueness. Their bright orange and red circular flowers are reminiscent of their name, making them stand out in places like the Desert Botanical Gardens in Phoenix. The Red Bird-of-Paradise is part of the Birds of the Tropics series by Allen & Company, emphasizing their exotic nature. Similar to the Pride of Barbados flowers found in Austin, Texas or Grenada's Windward Islands, this bird's presence brings vibrancy wherever it goes. While we admire these birds from afar through illustrations or photographs like those taken at Palm Springs or the Zoological Gardens, it is fascinating to witness them up close. The Mexican Bird Of Paradise showcases intricate details on its flowers while being observed in California's United States of America. These birds share habitats with other remarkable species such as Grey Plovers or Blue Birds-of-Paradise like Paradisea rudolphi, and is truly a sight to behold when both species come together—a fusion of blue and red creating an enchanting spectacle. Amongst all this beauty lies another heartwarming scene: a female Red Bird-of-Paradise diligently feeding her chicks nestled within their nest. This illustration captures not only their striking appearance but also highlights their nurturing side. Whether admired through art or witnessed firsthand in nature reserves worldwide, the Red Bird-of-Paradise continues to amaze us with its elegance and charm. These captivating creatures remind us why they hold a special place in our hearts and the animal kingdom.