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Pyrocephalus rubinus nanus, vermilion flycatcher
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Pyrocephalus rubinus nanus, vermilion flycatcher
Plate 7, hand coloured lithograph by John and Elizabeth Gould from Charles Robert Darwins Zoology of the Voyage of the H.M.S. Beagle, Part 3 Birds, (1838-41). This is not one of Darwins finches
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Media ID 8621859
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Beagle Charles Darwin Darwin200 Elizabeth Gould Fitzroy Gould Hms Beagle John Gould Elizabeth Galapagos Flycatcher
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EDITORS COMMENTS
Plate 7: Pyrocephalus rubinus nanus, the Vermilion Flycatcher, as depicted in John and Elizabeth Gould's hand-coloured lithograph for the third part of Charles Darwin's Zoology of the Voyage of the H.M.S. Beagle (1838-41). This stunning illustration showcases the intricate details of this small, vibrant bird native to the Americas. John and Elizabeth Gould, renowned English natural history illustrators, expertly captured the Vermilion Flycatcher's distinctive features, including its bright red plumage, curved beak, and the prominent white eye-ring that frames its intense, dark eye. The Vermilion Flycatcher, also known as Darwin's Flycatcher in some circles, is not one of the famous Galapagos finches studied by Darwin during his groundbreaking voyage aboard the H.M.S. Beagle. Instead, it belongs to the Tyrannidae family, a diverse group of passerine birds known for their agile hunting skills and territorial behavior. This lithograph, produced during the 19th century, is a testament to the intricate anatomy and beauty of the avian world. The artist's skillful use of hand-colouring brings the Vermilion Flycatcher to life, capturing the richness of its plumage and the delicate textures of its feathers. The bird is depicted perched on a branch, its back feathers ruffled, and its head turned slightly to the side, revealing the intricacies of its ear coverts and the fine details of its beak. The collaboration between Charles Darwin, John and Elizabeth Gould, and the H.M.S. Beagle's crew resulted in an unparalleled record of the natural world, providing invaluable insights into the diversity and interconnectedness of life on Earth. This illustration of the Vermilion Flycatcher remains a testament to their collective efforts and the enduring fascination with the natural world.
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