Pesquisando por: "Rodrigues solitaire, illustration" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

2G2935P Didus The Hooded Dodo [The dodo (Raphus cucullatus) is an extinct flightless bird that was endemic to the island of Mauritius, east of Madagascar in the Indian Ocean. The dodo's closest genetic relative was the also-extinct Rodrigues solitaire, the two forming the subfamily Raphinae of the family of pigeons and doves]. Copperplate engraving From the Encyclopaedia Londinensis or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature; Volume V; Edited by Wilkes, John. Published in London in 1810

2FWK55W Didus The Hooded Dodo [The dodo (Raphus cucullatus) is an extinct flightless bird that was endemic to the island of Mauritius, east of Madagascar in the Indian Ocean. The dodo's closest genetic relative was the also-extinct Rodrigues solitaire, the two forming the subfamily Raphinae of the family of pigeons and doves]. Copperplate engraving From the Encyclopaedia Londinensis or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature; Volume V; Edited by Wilkes, John. Published in London in 1810

2FMG9TB Didus The Hooded Dodo [The dodo (Raphus cucullatus) is an extinct flightless bird that was endemic to the island of Mauritius, east of Madagascar in the Indian Ocean. The dodo's closest genetic relative was the also-extinct Rodrigues solitaire, the two forming the subfamily Raphinae of the family of pigeons and doves]. Copperplate engraving From the Encyclopaedia Londinensis or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature; Volume V; Edited by Wilkes, John. Published in London in 1810

2HHNN8K The Rodrigues solitaire (Pezophaps solitaria here as Didus solitarius) is an extinct flightless bird that was endemic to the island of Rodrigues, east of Madagascar in the Indian Ocean. Genetically within the family of pigeons and doves, it was most closely related to the also extinct dodo of the nearby island Mauritius, the two forming the subfamily Raphinae. The Nicobar pigeon is their closest living genetic relative. from ' Extinct birds ' : an attempt to unite in one volume a short account of those birds which have become extinct in historical times : that is, within the last six or seven

2HHNN3F The Rodrigues solitaire (Pezophaps solitaria here as Didus solitarius) is an extinct flightless bird that was endemic to the island of Rodrigues, east of Madagascar in the Indian Ocean. Genetically within the family of pigeons and doves, it was most closely related to the also extinct dodo of the nearby island Mauritius, the two forming the subfamily Raphinae. The Nicobar pigeon is their closest living genetic relative. from ' Extinct birds ' : an attempt to unite in one volume a short account of those birds which have become extinct in historical times : that is, within the last six or seven

2HHNN06 The Rodrigues solitaire (Pezophaps solitaria here as Didus solitarius) From a picture supposed to be taken from a living specimen in Amsterdam, but beak and wing restored. is an extinct flightless bird that was endemic to the island of Rodrigues, east of Madagascar in the Indian Ocean. Genetically within the family of pigeons and doves, it was most closely related to the also extinct dodo of the nearby island Mauritius, the two forming the subfamily Raphinae. The Nicobar pigeon is their closest living genetic relative. from ' Extinct birds ' : an attempt to unite in one volume a short account

2HHNMJF The Rodrigues solitaire (Pezophaps solitaria) is an extinct flightless bird that was endemic to the island of Rodrigues, east of Madagascar in the Indian Ocean Restoration by Frederick William Frohawk, 1907 from ' Extinct birds ' : an attempt to unite in one volume a short account of those birds which have become extinct in historical times : that is, within the last six or seven hundred years : to which are added a few which still exist, but are on the verge of extinction. by Baron, Lionel Walter Rothschild, 1868-1937 Published 1907 as a limited edition book in London by Hutchinson & Co.

HKWBP5 This artwork depicts the now-extinct Aphanapteryx bonasia, also known as the Rodrigues solitaire, a flightless bird from the island of Rodrigues. The painting captures the bird in its natural habitat, showcasing its physical characteristics and providing historical insight into the fauna of the island between 1601-1603, a time of European exploration.

P9FPE8 Illustration of a Rodrigues solitaire, Pezophaps solitaria, by Francois Leguat from his Voyage, published 1708. Wood engraving from Hugh Edwin Strickland and Alexander Gordon Melville's The Dodo and its Kindred, London, Reeve, Benham and Reeve, 1848.

JX2F3E Rodrigues Solitaire skeleton

JW3C74 Rodrigues Solitaire skeleton

HX1C9C Pezophaps solitaria, commonly known as the Rodrigues solitaire, is an extinct bird species that once lived on Rodrigues Island in the Indian Ocean. The species was heavily hunted for its meat and is believed to have gone extinct in the late 18th century. A 1907 depiction shows the bird’s distinctive features before its extinction.

HX1C9B The Didus solitarius, also known as the Rodrigues solitaire, was a flightless bird native to Rodrigues Island. This extinct species, shown in a 1907 illustration, was similar to the dodo in appearance and behavior. Overhunting and habitat destruction led to its extinction by the late 18th century.

DTF64F Pezophaps solitaria, Rodrigues solitaire

C2JMW9 19th Century book illustration, taken from 9th edition (1875) of Encyclopaedia Britannica, of Rodrigues Solitaire

RJAX15 An engraving depicting a Rodrigues solitaire an extinct, flightless bird that was endemic to the island of Rodrigues, east of Madagascar in the Indian Ocean. Dated 19th century

KCTPFY Illustration of a Rodrigues solitaire, Pezophaps solitaria, by Francois Leguat from his Voyage, published 1708. Wood engraving from Hugh Edwin Strickland and Alexander Gordon Melville's The Dodo and its Kindred, London, Reeve, Benham and Reeve, 1848.

KHDEPF Illustration of a Rodrigues solitaire, Pezophaps solitaria, by Francois Leguat from his Voyage, published 1708. Wood engraving from Hugh Edwin Strickland and Alexander Gordon Melville's The Dodo and its Kindred, London, Reeve, Benham and Reeve, 1848.