Regulus Regulus Collection

Goldcrest, Regulus regulus, autumn migrant, Northumberland, October

Natural history, Birds, goldcrest (Regulus regulus)
Vintage engraving of a goldcrest (Regulus regulus) is a very small passerine bird in the kinglet family. Its colourful golden crest feathers gives rise to its English and scientific names

Goldcrest (Regulus regulus) perched in tree. Uto, Finland. April

Eggs of European birds, lithograph, published in 1897
Eggs of European birds: 1) Kingfisher; 2) Bee-eater; 3) Black woodpecker; 4) Lesser spotted woodpecker; 5) Roller; 6) Eagle-owl; 7) Long-eared owl; 8) Scops owl; 9) Pygmy owl; 10) Tawny owl; 11

Goldcrest (Regulus regulus) perched on a branch, Noord Holland, the Netherlands

Dead goldcrest and burying beetles, chromolithograph, published in 1887
Dead goldcrest (Regulus regulus, or Regulus cristatus) and burying beetles (Nicrophorus vespillo). Chromolithograph after a watercolor by Emil Schmidt, published in 1887

Goldcrest (Regulus regulus) in flight, portrait, Parainen Uto, Finland. September

Page 410. The Golden Crested Wren, 1810-17 (w / c & manuscript text)
5670211 Page 410. The Golden Crested Wren, 1810-17 (w/c & manuscript text) by Digby, Kenelm Henry (1800-80); 39.6x25.2x5.4 cm; Mitchell Library

Goldcrest, Regulus regulus, and willow warbler, Phylloscopus trochilus
6338151 Goldcrest, Regulus regulus, and willow warbler, Phylloscopus trochilus by Donovan, Edward (1768-1837); (add.info.: Goldcrest, Regulus regulus, and willow warbler, Phylloscopus trochilus)

Goldcrest (Regulus regulus) eating berries, Uto Finland September

Picture No. 12010498
Goldcrest - adult bird - Sweden Date:

Picture No. 12010497
Goldcrest - adult bird - Sweden Date:

Picture No. 12010496
Goldcrest - adult bird - Sweden Date:

Goldcrest sitting on branch in autumn sun, Regulus regulus, Netherlands

Goldcrest perched on Rosehip, Regulus regulus, Germany

Goldcrest hanging on a pine branch, Regulus regulus

Goldcrest on bicycle, Regulus regulus

Golden-crowned Kinglet, Regulus satrapa

Goldcrest Regulus regulus migrant Holme Norfolk November

Goldcrest Regulus regulus Suffolk April

Goldcrest (Regulus regulus) in flight, side view

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The Goldcrest (Regulus regulus) is a captivating autumn migrant, making its way to Northumberland in October. This tiny bird, also known as the "Golden Crested Wren, " is a fascinating subject in natural history. With its vibrant plumage and delicate features, the goldcrest enchants bird enthusiasts across the globe. In Suffolk, during April, the Goldcrest they are be spotted gracefully flitting among trees. Its presence brings joy to observers who appreciate the wonders of avian life. Even in Uto, Finland, this enchanting creature perches on branches or takes flight with elegance and grace. The beauty of these birds extends beyond their appearance; it lies within their nesting habits too. Lithographs from 1897 depict eggs of European birds, including those of the goldcrest. These intricate illustrations showcase nature's artistry and highlight the importance of preserving such species for future generations. However, not all encounters with goldcrests end happily. A chromolithograph published in 1887 portrays a dead goldcrest alongside burying beetles—a somber reminder that even these small creatures face challenges in their fragile existence. Yet amidst adversity, there are moments of pure serenity captured by photographers worldwide. From Noord Holland to Parainen Uto in Finland, snapshots reveal goldcrests perched on branches or soaring through the air—each frame encapsulating their ethereal essence. One cannot help but marvel at how these diminutive birds survive harsh conditions while exhibiting resilience and adaptability throughout different seasons. In September's fading light, they feast on berries found abundantly in Uto Finland—an image that symbolizes nature's bountiful offerings. As we delve into historical records like "The Golden Crested Wren" manuscript text from 1810-17 or observe interactions between other species like willow warblers (Phylloscopus trochilus), we gain deeper insights into the intricate web of life that surrounds us.