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White Vented Collection

The white-vented bird species captivate with their unique features and stunning appearances

Background imageWhite Vented Collection: White-vented plumeleteer, Chalybura buffonii

White-vented plumeleteer, Chalybura buffonii (Buffons humming-bird, Trochilus buffonii). Handcoloured steel engraving by William Lizars from Sir William Jardines Naturalists Library: Ornithology

Background imageWhite Vented Collection: White-vented violetear, Colibri serrirostris

White-vented violetear, Colibri serrirostris (Violet-tufted hummingbird, Trochilus petasophorus). Handcoloured steel engraving by William Lizars from Sir William Jardines Naturalists Library

Background imageWhite Vented Collection: Elliot's Storm Petrel / White-vented Storm Petrel (Oceanites gracilis galapagoensis)

Elliot's Storm Petrel / White-vented Storm Petrel (Oceanites gracilis galapagoensis), endemic Galapagos subspecies
ROG-12896 Elliot's Storm Petrel / White-vented Storm Petrel - endemic Galapagos subspecies at sea. Galapagos. Oceanites gracilis galapagoensis Bob Gibbons Please note that prints are for personal

Background imageWhite Vented Collection: White-vented Plumeleteer (Chalybura buffonii micans) adult male, perched on twig, Canopy Tower

White-vented Plumeleteer (Chalybura buffonii micans) adult male, perched on twig, Canopy Tower, Panama, November

Background imageWhite Vented Collection: White-vented Euphonia (Euphonia minuta humilis) adult female, perched on twig, Altos del Maria

White-vented Euphonia (Euphonia minuta humilis) adult female, perched on twig, Altos del Maria, Panama, October

Background imageWhite Vented Collection: White-vented Drongo (Dicrurus caerulescens leucopygialis) endemic race, adult, perched on twig

White-vented Drongo (Dicrurus caerulescens leucopygialis) endemic race, adult, perched on twig, Sri Lanka, december

Background imageWhite Vented Collection: White-vented Needletail Swift - worlds fastest flying bird - Khao Yai National Park Thailand

White-vented Needletail Swift - worlds fastest flying bird - Khao Yai National Park Thailand
AGR-753 White-vented Needletail Swift - worlds fastest flying bird Khao Yai National Park Thailand Hirundapus cochinchinensis Alan Greensmith Please note that prints are for personal display purposes

Background imageWhite Vented Collection: (White-vented) Storm Petrel. Ssp Elliot's Storm-petrel. Rabida island. Galapagos islands

(White-vented) Storm Petrel. Ssp Elliot's Storm-petrel. Rabida island. Galapagos islands
WAT-10414 White-vented Storm Petrel Rabida island. Galapagos islands Oceanites gracilis Ssp of Elliot's Storm-petrel M


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The white-vented bird species captivate with their unique features and stunning appearances. From the elegant White-vented Plumeleteer to the vibrant White-vented Violetear, these birds never fail to amaze. One such enchanting creature is the White-vented Plumeleteer (Chalybura buffonii micans), an adult male perched delicately on a twig in Panama's Canopy Tower. Its iridescent feathers shimmer under the November sun, showcasing its remarkable beauty. In contrast, we have the female White-vented Violetear (Colibri serrirostris) displaying her subtle yet captivating plumage. With grace and poise, she rests upon a twig in Altos del Maria, Panama during October. Venturing across continents to Sri Lanka, we encounter the endemic race of the White-vented Drongo (Dicrurus caerulescens leucopygialis). This adult bird stands out against its surroundings as it perches confidently on barbed wire or branches in December. Its striking appearance leaves us in awe of nature's diversity. Traveling even further to Thailand's Khao Yai National Park brings us face-to-face with another marvel—the majestic White-vented Needletail Swift. Known as the world's fastest flying bird, this swift soars through the skies with unparalleled speed and agility. Lastly, we cannot forget about Elliot's Storm Petrel / White-vented Storm Petrel (Oceanites gracilis galapagoensis), an endemic subspecies found exclusively in Galapagos waters. Gliding effortlessly at sea, this petrel symbolizes resilience and adaptability within its unique habitat. These white-vented creatures remind us of nature's boundless wonders and serve as a testament to our planet's incredible biodiversity. Each one holds a special place within their respective ecosystems—delighting observers worldwide with their presence and reminding us of the importance of conservation.