Sylvia Atricapilla Collection

Male blackcap (Sylvia atricapilla) perched on a pine tree branch. Photographed in Israel in October

Blackcap (Sylviya atricapilla) male perched in blossom, Hungary, April

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

Birds eggs, Crow, Swallow, Hawk, Blue tit, Blackcap, Partridge, Duck
Vintage engraving of Birds eggs, Carrion Crow, Swallow, Hawk, Blue tit, Blackcap, Partridge, Wild Duck, Cuckoo, Pheasant

NFP 1180
Portrait of an adult male of Eurasian blackcap (Sylvia atricapilla), Liguria, Italy Date: 08-Feb-14

NFP 1177
A pair of Eurasian blackcap (Sylvia atricapilla) searching food in the underbrush, Liguria, Italy Date: 08-Feb-14

Blackcap (Sylvia atricapilla) male in autumn with rose hips, central Finland, October

Blackcap (Sylvia atricapilla) female and two males huddling together for warmth before going to sleep, Finland, May

NFP 1186
Portrait of an adult male of Eurasian blackcap (Sylvia atricapilla) searching food in the underbrush, Liguria, Italy Date: 08-Feb-14

Eurasian blackcaps (Sylvia atricapilla) caught on limed stick, Cyprus. Finalist in The Wildlife Photojournalist Award: Single Image Category of the Wildlife Photographer of the Year Awards (WPOY)

Songbirds, chromolithograph, published in 1888
Songbirds: 1) Common nightingale (Luscinia megarhynchos); 2) Thrush nightingale (Luscinia luscinia); 3) Eurasian blackcap (Sylvia atricapilla); 4) Song thrush (Turdus philomelos); 5

Blackcap (Sylvia atricapilla) Uto Finland May

Blackcap - Syl via atricapil la, c1910, (1910). Artist: George James Rankin
Blackcap - Syl via atricapil la, c1910, (1910). From Britains Birds and Their Nests, by A. Landsborough Thomson. [The Waverley Book Company, Limited, W. & R

Eurasian Blackcap (Sylvia atricapilla) male, Liechtenstein

Picture No. 11808733
Blackcap male water Blackcap adult male bathing Germany Date:

Picture No. 11071213
Blackcap female eating Pyracantha berries - Cornwall, UK. Date:

Female Eurasian Blackcap, Sylvia atricapilla

Blackcap, Sylvia atricapilla gularis, Capo Verde

Female Eurasian Blackcap perched, Sylvia atricapilla

Picture No. 11808818
Blackcap female water Blackcap adult female bathing Germany Date:

Picture No. 11671392
Blackcap swollen male. Date:

Picture No. 10983458
Eurasian Blackcap - adult female in flight Salamanca, Castilla y Leon, Spain (Sylvia atricapilla) Date:

Martin Hellicar from Birdlife Cyprus holding a limestrick with trapped Blackcap Cyprus autumn

Akis an officer from the British Sovereign Base Area Police anti trapping unit at Dekeleia holds a Blackcap Sylvia atricapilla rescued from a trappers mist nest in Cyprus autumn

Blackcap Sylvia atricapilla on fat feeder in garden

Blackcap Sylvia atricapilla male bathing in puddle Norfolk spring

Picture No. 11808817
Blackcap adult male bathing Germany Date:

Blackcap (Sylvia atricapilla), illustration of greyish warbler, the male has a black cap, perched on orange flower

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The Sylvia atricapilla, commonly known as the Eurasian blackcap, is a fascinating bird that has captured the attention of naturalists and bird enthusiasts alike. With its striking appearance and unique behaviors, this species holds a special place in the world of avian wonders. The male blackcap is a sight to behold, especially when perched amidst blossoms in Hungary during April. Its sleek feathers contrast beautifully with the vibrant flowers, creating an enchanting scene straight out of nature's canvas. This image reminds us of the intricate relationship between birds and their surroundings. Speaking of intricacies, European bird eggs have long been subjects of fascination for scientists and artists alike. A lithograph published in 1897 showcases various eggs including those belonging to crows, swallows, hawks, blue tits, partridges, ducks - and yes - even blackcaps. These delicate creations are testament to the diversity found within our feathered friends' reproductive strategies. As autumn arrives in central Finland during October, we witness another side of these captivating creatures. The male blackcap can be seen amidst rose hips; his plumage blending seamlessly with nature's fiery palette. It serves as a reminder that even as seasons change and landscapes transform into breathtaking hues, wildlife continues to adapt and thrive. But it's not just about individual beauty; social dynamics also play a significant role in these birds' lives. A female blackcap surrounded by two males huddling together for warmth evokes feelings of unity and cooperation among species facing harsh weather conditions. Nature teaches us valuable lessons on resilience through such heartwarming scenes. Unfortunately though sometimes human interference disrupts this harmony. In Cyprus specifically, some Eurasian blackcaps fall victim to traps set using limed sticks - an illegal practice that threatens their survival. Awareness must be raised about such issues so that we can protect these songbirds from harm while appreciating their melodic tunes echoing through forests worldwide.