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Tomtit Collection

The South Island Tomtit, also known as Petroica macrocephala macrocephala, is a stunning bird species found in New Zealand

Background imageTomtit Collection: South Island Tomtit (Petroica macrocephala macrocephala) adult male, perched on twig, Ulva Island

South Island Tomtit (Petroica macrocephala macrocephala) adult male, perched on twig, Ulva Island, Stewart Island (Rakiura), New Zealand, july

Background imageTomtit Collection: Hawker Tomtit, J9777

Hawker Tomtit, J9777

Background imageTomtit Collection: South Island tomtit, Petroica macrocephala macrocephala

South Island tomtit, Petroica macrocephala macrocephala (Great-headed titmouse, Parus macrocephalus). Native to New Zealand

Background imageTomtit Collection: The Nursery Alphabet, R, S, T, U, V (coloured engraving)

The Nursery Alphabet, R, S, T, U, V (coloured engraving)
2817712 The Nursery Alphabet, R, S, T, U, V (coloured engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Nursery Alphabet, R, S, T, U, V)

Background imageTomtit Collection: Tomtit (colour litho)

Tomtit (colour litho)
5223097 Tomtit (colour litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Tomtit. Illustration for Aunt Louisas Picture Favourites (Frederick Warne)

Background imageTomtit Collection: South Island tomtit (Petroica macrocephala macrocephala) male in snow

South Island tomtit (Petroica macrocephala macrocephala) male in snow. Arthurs Pass National Park, South Island, New Zealand. August

Background imageTomtit Collection: Squadron Leader D. S. Don - Kings Cup Air Race

Squadron Leader D. S. Don - Kings Cup Air Race
Hanworth Aerodrome, Kings Cup Air Race. Hawker Tomtit G-aLL, powered by an Armstrong Siddeley Mongoose IIIA, belonging to the then Prince of Wales (Edward VIII), flown by Squadron Leader D.S

Background imageTomtit Collection: Chickadees (Paridae), lithograph, published in 1882

Chickadees (Paridae), lithograph, published in 1882
Chickadees (Paridae): 1) Great tit (Parus major), 2) Blue tit (Cyanistes caeruleus), 3) Crested tit (Lophophanes cristatus), 4) Marsh tit (Poecile palustris), 5) Coal tit (Periparus ater)

Background imageTomtit Collection: Neville Duke flying Hawker Tomtit G-AFTA at the 1951 Roy?

Neville Duke flying Hawker Tomtit G-AFTA at the 1951 Roy?
Neville Duke flying Hawker Tomtit G-AFTA at the 1951 Royal Aeronautical Society Garden Party at White Waltham Aerodrome on 6 May

Background imageTomtit Collection: Picture No. 10896694

Picture No. 10896694
Blue Tit / Tomtit / Blue Titmouse - sitting on a tree trunk in spring (Parus caeruleus ) Date:

Background imageTomtit Collection: South Island Tomtit - clinging to the trunk of a beech tree - Hawdon Valley - Arthur's Pass

South Island Tomtit - clinging to the trunk of a beech tree - Hawdon Valley - Arthur's Pass National Park - South
DH-4760 South Island Tomtit - clinging to the trunk of a beech tree Hawdon Valley - Arthur's Pass National Park - South Island - New Zealand Petroica macrocephala Don Hadden contact details

Background imageTomtit Collection: North Island Tomtit (Petroica macrocephala toitoi) adult, with insects in beak

North Island Tomtit (Petroica macrocephala toitoi) adult, with insects in beak, perched on tree trunk, New Zealand, november

Background imageTomtit Collection: Tomtit sitting on a branch in temperate rainforest Westland National Park, West Coast

Tomtit sitting on a branch in temperate rainforest Westland National Park, West Coast, South Island, New Zealand
SAS-719 Tomtit - sitting on a branch in temperate rainforest Westland National Park, West Coast, South Island, New Zealand Petroica macrocephala Maori name is Miromiro


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The South Island Tomtit, also known as Petroica macrocephala macrocephala, is a stunning bird species found in New Zealand. In this captivating image, an adult male they are be seen perched gracefully on a twig in Ulva Island. Its vibrant plumage and striking features make it a true beauty of nature. Another variant of the the Hawker Tomtit, identified by its unique markings and elegant flight. The J9777 Hawker Tomtit showcases its remarkable agility and speed, making it a favorite among aviation enthusiasts. With its distinctive coloration and charming presence, the South Island tomtit stands out against any backdrop. Whether it's resting on snow-covered branches or exploring its natural habitat, this male tomtit never fails to captivate with its gracefulness. In "The Nursery Alphabet, " we see an enchanting colored engraving featuring various animals from R to V. Among them is the delightful depiction of a cheerful tomtit that adds vibrancy and life to this timeless artwork. A beautifully illustrated lithograph portrays the colorful essence of the tomtit species. Its intricate details showcase every feather with precision, highlighting the bird's elegance and charm. Squadron Leader D. S Don takes us back in time with his participation in the Kings Cup Air Race aboard his trusty Hawker Tomtit aircraft. This iconic moment captures both human achievement and avian wonderment as they soar through the skies together. In an antique lithograph published in 1882 depicting Chickadees (Paridae), we catch glimpses of these small birds alongside other fascinating species like our beloved South Island Tomtit. It serves as a reminder of how long these magnificent creatures have graced our world with their presence. Birds have always fascinated artists throughout history; their colors and forms providing endless inspiration for creative minds. A color lithograph from around 1860 showcases various bird species, including the tomtit, reminding us of their timeless beauty.