Tailed Collection (page 19)

Monkey
Plate 72 of the John Reeves Collection of Zoological Drawings from Canton, China, 1774-1856

Haliaeetus albicilla, white-tailed sea eagle skeleton
The skeleton of a white-tailed sea eagle (Haliaeetus albicilla), housed at the Natural History Museum at Tring

White-tailed Eagle
Illustration of a White-tailed Eagle by James Hope Stewart

Buteo jamaicensis, red-tailed hawk
Plate 86 from John James Audubons Birds of America, original double elephant folio (1827-30), hand-coloured aquatint. Engraved, printed and coloured by R. Havell (& Son), London

Western tailed Blue Butterfly attracted to moisture in the soil. Utah America

White tailed Antelope Squirrel - Arches National Park Utah America

White tailed Prairie Dog standing near burrow - Arches National Park Utah America

Kangaroos Various 19C
Various kangaroos: Lord Derby s, Aroe, Parry s, Woolly, Brush-Tailed, Rat- Tailed and Rabbit-Eared. Date: 19th century

Long-tailed Tit carrying food for nesting young

Plum blossom and magpie (long tailed cock onagadori). Print shows a magpie perched on a branch with plum blossoms. Date between 1830 and 1858, printed later

Long-Tailed Titmouse
A Long-tailed Titmouse, about to enter a nest. Date: 1960s

Japanese bantam hens, 1890
Black-tailed white Japanese Bantams Date: 1890

Magpie Shrike sometimes known as Long Tailed Shrike - Botswana

Pin tailed Whydah female - South Africa

Two tailed pasha, claraxes jasius

White-tailed or Sea Eagle, showing yellow wing tags, photographed on the Isle of Jura, Scotland

Red tailed laughing thrush

Pin tailed Whydah male

immature Magpie Shrike. near Kwara camp Botswana

Long tailed Widowbird male - South Africa

Two tailed pasha Butterfly, claraxes jasius, Extremadura, Spain

Fan tailed Warbler or Zitting Cisticola on wire fence - Coto Donana, Spain

Long tailed Widowbird male showing long tail

Ring-tailed lemur (Lemur catta) in a tree. All lemurs are endemic to Madagascar, where they evolved in isolation from other primates after Madagascar became geographically isolated from Africa

A perched Cactus Wren
A Cactus Wren (Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus) perched in an Ocotillo bush in the Arizona desert, USA

A Gray Fox feeding at night
A Gray Fox (Urocyon cinereoargenteus), feeding at night in the Sonoran desert, Arizona, USA

White-winged Dove (Zenaida asiatica) perched on a rock in Arizona, USA

Inca dove (Columbina inca) perched on a rock in the Sonoran desert, Arizona, USA

Male Pyrrhuloxia (Cardinalis sinuatus) on the ground in the Sonoran desert, Arizona

Cactus Wren
A Cactus Wren (Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus) in a dead bush in the Arizona desert, USA

Black-tailed Prairie Dog
Rear view of a Black-tailed Prairie Dog (Cynomys ludovicianus), from the great plains in USA

Ducks in Lindisfarne
Eider and Long-tailed ducks swimming just off Holy Island on the Northumberland coast

Origin Species, CH Bennett, Quiet man - lamb
As quiet as a lamb. Satire on Darwins Origin of Species showing the evolution of a quiet young man, from a lamb. Dressed in a long tailed coat

General Store close to a Mining settlement - Australia

Virginian Deer / Wild Bst
White tailed Virginian deer (cariacus virginianus)

Comets of 1st Century
Various shapes of comet reported by Plinius the Elder (Gaius Plinius Secundus) including disk-shaped, twin- tailed, bearded, sword-like and other variants

DORMOUSE
(muscardinus avellanarius) on the left is a suirrel- tailed dormouse, on the right a garden dormouse : they hibernate in wnter, dormant, hence their name

Bewick Squirrel Longtail
About three times the size of European squirrels, this rodent is found in Ceylon and Malabar

Macauco (Bewick)
lemur catta : the one in the tree is a YELLOW MACAUCO, and he is looking enviously at the RING-TAILED MACAUCO. Both are beautiful, but that tail certainly gives an edge

Red-Tailed Monkey Bewick
Simia oedipus (!) A lively, beautiful little animal who lives on the banks of the Amazon and is notable for its long silvery hair and its soft whistling voice

Troll, pet frog, and two long-tailed creatures
A troll with his pet frog meets two long-tailed creatures

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In the vast realm of nature, there exists a fascinating creature known as the tailed. One such example is the Calyptorhynchus funereus, more commonly referred to as the yellow-tailed black cockatoo. With its striking ebony plumage and vibrant yellow tail feathers, this majestic bird captivates all who lay eyes upon it. Picture No. 10883530 perfectly captures its regal presence against a backdrop of lush greenery. Another member of the tailed family is the Swallow-Tailed Kite, showcased in Picture No. 11980729. This magnificent raptor soars through the sky with grace and agility, its long forked tail trailing behind like an elegant ribbon fluttering in the wind. Invited guests at Neave Parker's bird-table are also part of this captivating group, as depicted in Picture No. 11980703 and Picture No. 11981462. These feathered visitors bring joy and life to any outdoor gathering with their colorful plumage and lively chirping. Picture No. 10899116 showcases another enchanting species belonging to this family – a mysterious avian beauty whose identity remains unknown but whose allure is undeniable. As we delve deeper into history, we encounter remnants of our past intertwined with these remarkable creatures' tales: from a US War effort postcard dating back to 1941 (Picture No. 11071588), urging us to "Keep em Flying, " reminding us that even amidst turmoil, nature's wonders persist. Finally, let us not forget Morris' Long-Tailed Tit (Picture No. 11980622) - a delightful little bird adorned with fluffy plumage resembling cotton candy spun by nature itself. In every corner of our world lies evidence of these extraordinary beings; their tails serve as both adornment and expression—a testament to their uniqueness within creation's tapestry.