Blue Faced Honeyeater Collection

Entomyzon cyanotis, blue-faced honeyeater
Drawing No. 49, watercolour by George Raper (1792) from The Raper Collection

Blue-faced honeyeater (Entomyzon cyanotis) perched on bark. Nitmiluk National Park, Northern Territory, Australia

Blue-Faced Honeyeater, 1891 (colour litho)
1001624 Blue-Faced Honeyeater, 1891 (colour litho) by Broinowski, Gracius (1837-1913); Private Collection; (add.info.: A The Birds of AustraliaA, 1891)

Blue-faced Honeyeater (Entomyzon cyanotis) juvenile, Queensland, Australia

Blue-faced Honeyeater (Entomyzon cyanotis), New Guinea and Australia

Blue-faced honeyeater (Entomyzon cyanotis), Engraving by John Gould
Zoology - Birds - Passeriformes - Blue-faced honeyeater (Entomyzon cyanotis). Engraving by John Gould

Blue-faced honeyeaters, artwork C013 / 6425
Blue-faced honeyeaters (Entomyzon cyanotis), hand coloured lithograph. Plate 68 from The Birds of Australia, Vol.4 (1840-1848) by John Gould

Blue-faced Honeyeater - This is the Northern Territory and Kimberleys subspecies with white wing patches
DH-3406 Blue-faced Honeyeater Pine Creek, Northern Territory, Australia. Entomyzon cyanotis albipennis This is the Northern Territory and Kimberleys subspecies with white wing patches

Blue-faced Honeyeater - near adult. This is the Northern Territory and Kimberleys subspecies with white wing patches
DH-3405 Blue-faced Honeyeater - near adult. Pine Creek, Northern Territory, Australia. Entomyzon cyanotis albipennis This is the Northern Territory and Kimberleys subspecies with white wing patches

Blue-faced Honeyeater Pine Creek. Northern Territory, Australia. Inhabits open forests, woodlands
DH-3192 Blue-faced Honeyeater Pine Creek. Northern Territory, Australia. Entomyzon cyanotis albipennis Inhabits open forests, woodlands, riverside vegetation, urban gardens and mangroves

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The Blue-faced Honeyeater, scientifically known as Entomyzon cyanotis, is a stunning bird species that can be found in various regions including New Guinea and Australia. With its vibrant blue face and distinct features, this honeyeater never fails to captivate the attention of nature enthusiasts. One captivating image showcases a Blue-faced Honeyeater perched gracefully on bark in Nitmiluk National Park. Its striking blue face stands out against the natural backdrop, highlighting its beauty and elegance. Another depiction from 1891 portrays this avian species through a color lithograph, showcasing its intricate details and vivid colors. In Queensland, Australia, a juvenile Blue-faced Honeyeater is captured in all its youthful charm. As it matures into adulthood, it will develop white wing patches characteristic of the Northern Territory and Kimberleys subspecies. Known for their gregarious nature and aggressive behavior, these honeyeaters thrive in open forests, river edge vegetation, woodlands, and even urban gardens. Renowned ornithologist John Gould immortalized the Blue-faced Honeyeater through his engravings that showcase every feather with meticulous precision. These artworks serve as timeless reminders of the bird's unique allure. Whether found in New Guinea or Australia's diverse landscapes, the Blue-faced Honeyeater continues to enchant both locals and visitors alike with its vibrant plumage and melodic calls. Its presence adds an irreplaceable touch of beauty to any environment fortunate enough to host it. As we admire these images capturing moments from different times and places across history - from lithographs to modern photographs - let us appreciate the wonder of nature's creations like the magnificent Blue-faced Honeyeater (Entomyzon cyanotis).