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Turdus philomelos, song thrush
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Turdus philomelos, song thrush
Plate 19 from Henry Eeles Dressers A History of the Birds of Europe.. (1871-96)
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Breast Cream Dresser Passeriformes Passerine Perched Perching Sauropsid Sauropsida Singing Song Spotted Stripe Song Thrush
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Plate 19 from Henry Eeles Dresser's "A History of the Birds of Europe" (1871-96) features a captivating illustration of the Song Thrush (Turdus philomelos). This nineteenth-century passerine, belonging to the order Sauropsida and the class Aves, is depicted in meticulous detail, showcasing its anatomy and distinctive features. The Song Thrush is a medium-sized, strikingly beautiful bird, with a long, slender beak and a creamy-brown, speckled breast. The bird is perched gracefully on a branch, its long, curved tail feathers fanned out behind it. Its piercing, dark eye gazes intently forward, adding to the sense of alertness and vitality. The Song Thrush is renowned for its melodic song, which has inspired many poets and musicians throughout history. Its call is a complex series of notes, trills, and phrases that can last for several minutes. This ability to sing intricate songs is a hallmark of the Passeriformes, or perching birds, to which the Song Thrush belongs. Henry Eeles Dresser was a renowned ornithologist and naturalist, whose work on the birds of Europe remains a seminal contribution to the field. His meticulous attention to detail and commitment to accuracy are evident in this stunning illustration of the Song Thrush. The plate was produced during the height of the Victorian era, a time when the study of natural history was a popular pastime for the educated elite. This illustration is a testament to the beauty and diversity of the natural world, and serves as a reminder of the importance of preserving and protecting the planet's biosphere for future generations.
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