Meadow Pipit Collection (page 3)
The Meadow Pipit, scientifically known as Anthus pratensis, is a charming little bird that can be found across Europe
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The Meadow Pipit, scientifically known as Anthus pratensis, is a charming little bird that can be found across Europe. This species has been captivating bird enthusiasts for centuries, as depicted in the lithographs and engravings from the 19th century. In Picture No. 12478781, we see a lithograph showcasing eggs of various European birds published in 1897. Among them is the Meadow Pipit's egg - a delicate creation of nature that holds the promise of new life. Picture No. 12478780 presents us with another color lithograph solely dedicated to the Meadow Pipit. Its intricate details beautifully capture this small passerine bird's features and distinctive plumage. Moving on to Picture No. 12478780, we encounter yet another depiction of this delightful creature - this time accompanied by its eggs. The artist skillfully portrays both elements together, emphasizing their connection within nature's cycle. A different artwork catches our attention next: Rufous-breasted Babbler from 1864 showcases a colorful lithograph featuring several avian species including the Meadow Pipit among them. "The Meadow-Pipit" and "The Tree-Pipit, " presented in chromolitho form by Pipa between 1833-39, showcase these two closely related species side by side. Their similarities and differences are highlighted through vibrant colors and intricate details. Robert Havell's Prairie Titlark from 1830 introduces us to another member of the pipit family - an enchanting songbird captured with remarkable precision in his colored engraving. Lastly, George James Rankin's artwork titled "Meadow-Pipit or Titlark - An thus praten sis" takes us back to c1910 when it was created. The artist masterfully depicts this lively bird perched on a branch while seemingly engaged in conversation with its surroundings.