Stone Curlew Collection (page 2)

Double-striped Thick-knee (Burhinus bistriatus) adult, standing on riverbank, Costa Rica, february

Senegal Thick-knee (Burhinus senegalensis) adult, standing on shore at night, Gambia, january

Great Thick-knee (Esacus recurvirostris) adult, standing on one leg in grass, Bundala N. P. Sri Lanka, december
Great Thick-knee (Esacus recurvirostris) adult, standing on one leg in grass, Bundala N.P. Sri Lanka, december

Eurasian Stone-curlew (Burhinus oedicnemus insularum) adult, standing amongst rocks, Fuerteventura, Canary Islands, march

Beach Stone-curlew (Esacus giganteus) two adults, standing on beach, with ship in background, Komodo Island, Indonesia

Stone Curlew - France
RV-2232 STONE-CURLEW France Burhinus oedicnemus Distribution: Southern United Kingdom east to southern Russia and south to Spain, Italy and the Balkans

Beach Stone-Curlew / Beach Thick-Knee - walking along shoreline near typical habitat of undisturbed open beaches
ROY-597 Beach Stone-Curlew / Beach Thick-Knee - walking along shoreline near typical habitat of undisturbed open beaches, exposed reefs, mangroves

Stone Curlew ssp. insularum - in typical habitat - Fuerteventura - Canary Islands
RD-112 Stone Curlew ssp.insularum - in typical habitat Fuerteventura - Canary Islands Burhinus oedicnemus insularum Giacomo Radi Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Stone Curlew CK 678 Burhinus oedicnemus © C R Knights ARDEA LONDON
CK-678 STONE-CURLEW - chick crouching in field Burhinus oedicnemus Distribution: Southern United Kingdom east to southern Russia and south to Spain, Italy and the Balkans

Stone Curlew pair & chick CK 3805 © Chris Knights ARDEA LONDON
CK-3805 STONE-CURLEW - pair with chick Distribution: Southern United Kingdom east to southern Russia and south to Spain, Italy and the Balkans. Local names include Norfolk Plover and Goggle eyes

Stone Curlew CK 1967 Burhinus oedicnemus - Conservation notice © Chris Knights ARDEA LONDON
CK-1967 STONE-CURLEW - Conservation notice Burhinus oedicnemus Distribution: Southern United Kingdom east to southern Russia and south to Spain, Italy and the Balkans

Stone Curlew
USH-804 STONE-CURLEW Burhinus oedicnemus Distribution: Southern United Kingdom east to southern Russia and south to Spain, Italy and the Balkans. Local names include Norfolk Plover and Goggle eyes

Stone Curlew Burhinus oedicnemus
CK-23 STONE-CURLEW - in grass, side view Burhinus oedicnemus Distribution: Southern United Kingdom east to southern Russia and south to Spain, Italy and the Balkans

Bush Stone-curlew Reasonably common across the Top End and northeast but uncommon in the southeast and southwest
DH-3933 Bush Stone-curlew On the road to Port Warrender, Mitchell Plateau, Kimberley, Western Australia. Burhinus grallarius Reasonably common across the Top End

Beach Stone-curlew / Beach Thick-knee. Found around the northern coasts of Australia
DH-3912 Beach Stone-curlew / Beach Thick-knee. Roebuck Bay, Western Australia Esacus neglectus Found around the northern coasts of Australia

Bush Stone-curlew Royal Darwin Hospital grounds, Northern Territory, Australia
DH-3085 Bush STONE-CURLEW - on one leg Royal Darwin Hospital grounds, Northern Territory, Australia Burhinus grallarius Don Hadden Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Bush Stone-curlew Urban Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia
DH-3083 Bush STONE-CURLEW Urban Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia Burhinus grallarius Don Hadden Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Bush Stone-curlew. Inhabits open woodland. Caversham Wildlife Park, Perth, W. Australia
ASW-4250 Bush Stone-curlew Caversham Wildlife Park, Perth, W. Australia. Burhinus grallarius Inhabits open woodland. Alan J. S

Double Strippd Thick Knee
WAT-8959 Double-striped / Mexican Thick-knee / Double-Striped Stone Curlew - chick Llanos Venezuela Burhinus bistriatus M

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The Stone Curlew, scientifically known as Burhinus ondicnemus, is a fascinating bird species that captivates with its aggressive display and unique features. With its distinctive appearance captured in various forms of art, including colour lithographs and engravings, the Stone Curlew stands out among other avian creatures. One such depiction showcases the Eurasian Stone-curlew in all its glory. The vibrant colours bring this magnificent bird to life, highlighting its intricate details and captivating presence. Another artwork portrays a Crane alongside the stone curlew and bustards from 1915. This watercolour masterpiece beautifully captures their coexistence in nature. In Frederick Warne's publication titled "Birds of the British Isles and Their Eggs, " we find an exquisite portrayal of the Stone Curlew amidst its natural habitat. The attention to detail allows us to appreciate not only the bird itself but also its surroundings. Eggs belonging to various birds are also featured within this collection, including those of Woodcock, Snipe, Stone Curlew, Redshank, and Common Sandpiper. These delicate specimens serve as a testament to nature's diversity and beauty. An engraving by George James Rankin showcases another name for this remarkable creature: Norfolk Plover or Thick-Knee - OEdicne mus scol opax (c1910). The artist skillfully brings out every nuance of this stunning bird through his meticulous craftsmanship. A colour lithograph from c. 1860 further emphasizes the timeless appeal of these birds. Their elegance is immortalized on paper for generations to admire. Photographs capture real-life moments featuring these incredible creatures too; one shows a Stone Curlew incubating at nest in a carrot crop located in Brecks Norfolk during springtime while another depicts one at nest in The Brecks Suffolk during June. Whether observed through artistic renderings or photographed snapshots frozen in time, it becomes evident that there is something truly captivating about the Stone Curlew.