Whinchat Collection (page 2)

Whinchat
JAB-1635 WHINCHAT Saxicola rubetra Jack Bailey Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Whinchat - male on barbed wire with caterpillar in mouth
DAC-71 Whinchat - male on barbed wire with caterpillar in mouth Saxicola rubetra David Chapman Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Whinchat - male on barbed wire with insects in mouth
DAC-72 Whinchat - male on barbed wire with insects in mouth Saxicola rubetra David Chapman Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Whinchat - male on barbed wire
DAC-73 Whinchat - male on barbed wire Saxicola rubetra David Chapman Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Whinchat - in field
CK-2266 Whinchat - in field Saxicola rubetra Chris Knights Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Whinchat - with an insect in beak Lockerbie, Dumfrieshire, Scotland
RTS-161 WHINCHAT - with an insect in beak Lockerbie - Dumfrieshire, Scotland Saxicola rubetra R T Smith Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

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The Whinchat, scientifically known as Saxicola rubetra, is a captivating bird species found in various parts of Europe. With its striking appearance and melodic songs, it never fails to capture the attention of both bird enthusiasts and casual observers alike. In Finland during May, a male they are be seen perched gracefully on a branch. Its vibrant plumage stands out against the lush green backdrop, making for a picturesque sight. The Netherlands also offers an enchanting setting for this charming creature as it finds solace amidst Cow Parsley. Here, the Whinchat blends harmoniously with its surroundings, showcasing nature's artistry at its finest. Eggs of European birds from 1897 serve as a reminder of the intricate life cycle that these avian wonders go through. Each egg holds the promise of new life and represents the diversity within our feathered friends' world. Colour lithographs beautifully depict this remarkable species in all its glory - from close-ups capturing every detail to broader scenes showcasing their natural habitats. These illustrations bring forth an appreciation for their unique features and behaviors. The Whinchat shares similarities with other members of its family such as Wheatear and Stonechat. This trio forms part of Passeres alongside Wrens and Wagtails – each contributing to the symphony of sounds heard in woodlands across Europe. Alongside them is another delightful visitor - Eurasian bullfinch (Pyrrhula pyrrhula). Together they create an awe-inspiring tableau where colors intertwine seamlessly against nature's canvas. Chromolithos present us with vivid portrayals not only featuring Whinchats but also their companions like Stonechats. These prints showcase how art can bridge gaps between science and aesthetics while allowing us to appreciate these creatures' beauty even more deeply. Lastly, different kinds of warblers are depicted in colored engravings – reminding us that biodiversity extends far beyond the Whinchat alone.