Ecaudatus Collection

DDE-90022625
Africa. Tanzania. Male Bateleur Eagle at Tarangire NP. Date: 26/08/2005

DDE-90022624
Africa. Tanzania. Male Bateleur Eagle at Tarangire NP. Date: 26/08/2005

DDE-90022567
Africa. Tanzania. Immature Bateleur Eagle at Tarangire NP. Date: 19/05/2005

DDE-90022568
Africa. Tanzania. Immature Bateleur Eagle at Tarangire NP. Date: 19/05/2005

DDE-90022565
Africa. Tanzania. Immature Bateleur Eagle at Tarangire NP. Date: 19/05/2005

DDE-90022468
Africa. Tanzania. Immature Bateleur Eagle flying in Serengeti NP. Date: 19/05/2005

DDE-90022230
Bateleur, Terathopius ecaudatus, Serengeti National Park, Tanzania Date: 11/11/2005

Greater bilby and pig-footed bandicoot (extinct)
Greater bilby, Macrotis lagotis (Parameles lagotis) 1, and pig-footed bandicoot, Chaeropus ecaudatus (Choeropus castanotis) extinct 2. Handcoloured steel engraving by H.S

Tanrec, or Trandraka (Centetes ecaudatus) of Madagascar (engraving)
967858 Tanrec, or Trandraka (Centetes ecaudatus) of Madagascar (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Tanrec, or Trandraka (Centetes ecaudatus) of Madagascar

The Tanrec, Centetes ecaudatus (engraving)
966621 The Tanrec, Centetes ecaudatus (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Tanrec, Centetes ecaudatus)

A Tenrec at London Zoo in 1929 (b / w photo)
3725656 A Tenrec at London Zoo in 1929 (b/w photo) by Bond, Frederick William (1887-1942); Zoological Society of London; eZoological Society of London; British, out of copyright

Bataleur Eagle (Helotarsus ecaudatus), 1856-67 (w / c & pencil on paper)
780824 Bataleur Eagle (Helotarsus ecaudatus), 1856-67 (w/c & pencil on paper) by Wolf, Joseph (1820-99); Zoological Society of London; eZoological Society of London; German, out of copyright

A Tenrec with its mouth open, showing its wide gape and sharp teeth, London Zoo
3741780 A Tenrec with its mouth open, showing its wide gape and sharp teeth, London Zoo, 1930 (b/w photo) by Bond, Frederick William (1887-1942)

Tailless tenrec Common tenrec adult searches for food and shelter at dawn sea beach near Poste de Flacq June East of Mauritius

Asiatic hedgehog, tanrec or tailless tendrac, Erinaceus ecaudatus.. Handcolored copperplate engraving from The Naturalists Pocket Magazine; or

Tailless tenrec, Tenrec ecaudatus, and lowland streaked tenrec, Hemicentetes semispinosus.. Handcolored copperplate stipple engraving from Frederic Cuviers Dictionary of Natural Science: Mammals

Tenrec (Centetes ecaudatus)
Antique illustration of a Tenrec (Centetes ecaudatus)

Picture No. 10852225
Falconry - Bateleur (Terathopius ecaudatus) Date:

Picture No. 10761769
Bateleur - pair perching on a tree at sunset (Terathopius ecaudatus) Date:

Bateleur Eagle adult - Botswana, Africa

Bewick / Tenrec
(Tenrec ecaudatus) There are 25 species of tenrec, living in Africa and Madagascar : they are hedgehog-like insectivores and use their spiny hairs as a defence

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The ecaudatus, also known as the Tailless tenrec or Common tenrec, is a fascinating creature that captures the curiosity of many. With its unique features and intriguing history, this species has left an indelible mark on the natural world. Designated with DDE-90022625, DDE-90022624, DDE-90022567, DDE-90022568, DDE-90022565, DDE-90022468, and DDE-90022230 codes for identification purposes; this small mammal stands out among its counterparts. Its distinct lack of a tail sets it apart from other tenrecs and adds to its allure. Intriguingly enough, the ecaudatus shares a connection with extinct creatures such as the Greater bilby and pig-footed bandicoot. These ancient relatives once roamed alongside our tailless friend but have sadly vanished over time. An engraving depicting the Tanrec or Trandraka (Centetes ecaudatus) showcases its striking appearance. The intricate details captured in this artwork highlight its spiky fur and sharp snout – characteristics that make it truly one-of-a-kind. Another engraving portrays the Tanrec in all its glory. This depiction emphasizes not only its physical attributes but also hints at how deeply embedded it is within Malagasy culture and folklore. A black-and-white photograph taken at London Zoo in 1929 transports us back in time to witness this captivating creature up close. Despite being monochromatic, the image evokes a sense of wonder as we observe every detail of this remarkable animal's physique. The ecaudatus serves as a reminder of nature's diversity and resilience. Its ability to adapt to various environments has allowed it to thrive amidst challenges faced by other species. As we delve into their world through engravings and photographs alike, let us appreciate these extraordinary creatures and the wonders they bring to our planet.