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Burhinus grallarius, skeleton Gould Collection
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Burhinus grallarius, skeleton Gould Collection
Bush stone-curlew, Burhinus grallarius, skeleton collected in Port Essington, Northern Territory, Australia
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Media ID 14239460
© Mary Evans / Natural History Museum
Australasia Bone Charadriiformes Complete Label Labelled Northern Territory Ornithological Port Essington Sauropsid Sauropsida Skeleton Studioshot White Background Burhinidae Burhinus Burhinus Grallarius Bush Stone Curlew
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EDITORS COMMENTS
1. Title: "Burhinus grallarius Skeleton: A Historical Snapshot of the Bush Stone-curlew from Port Essington, Northern Territory, Australia This studio shot features the complete skeleton of the Bush Stone-curlew (Burhinus grallarius), a fascinating avian species native to Australasia. Collected in Port Essington, Northern Territory, Australia, this skeleton is a precious addition to the esteemed Gould Collection. The Bush Stone-curlew, a member of the Burhinidae family and the Charadriiformes order, is characterized by its long, down-curved beak and cryptic plumage, which enables it to blend seamlessly into its bushy habitat. This skeleton, with its intricately labelled bones, offers an unparalleled opportunity to explore the intricacies of its anatomy. As Sauropsids, birds share a common ancestry with reptiles, and this skeleton showcases the evolutionary links between these two classes. The Bush Stone-curlew's skeleton is a testament to the complex adaptations that have enabled birds to fly, walk, and thrive in diverse ecosystems. The origins of this skeleton can be traced back to Port Essington, a historic Australian settlement located in the Northern Territory. Established in 1838, Port Essington was once a significant center for trade, exploration, and scientific discovery. The collection of specimens, such as this Bush Stone-curlew skeleton, was a crucial aspect of the scientific pursuits during this period. The meticulously labelled bones in this photograph not only serve as a reminder of the rich history of ornithological research but also invite further exploration into the fascinating world of avian anatomy. This image is a must-have for any enthusiast of natural history, anatomy, or Australian wildlife.
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