caughtupinsanity:

World’s Biggest Birds Ever – Teratorns  (via dossier)

caughtupinsanity:

World’s Biggest Birds Ever – Teratorns  (via dossier)

nevver:

Australian Kestrels (PDN Photo of the Day)

nevver:

Australian Kestrels (PDN Photo of the Day)

Detail of plate CXI from John James Audubon’s The Birds of America, 1827-1838, in Rauner Special Collections Library (via Dartmouth Flickr)  Pileated woodpecker.

Detail of plate CXI from John James Audubon’s The Birds of America, 1827-1838, in Rauner Special Collections Library (via Dartmouth Flickr)  Pileated woodpecker.

landscapelifescape:

Tawny Frogmouths: The Lazy Skunks of the Skies
“Tawny frogmouths (Podargus strigoides) are often thought to be owls but they are more closely related to nightjars and oilbirds. They are natives of Australia, including Tasmania, and southern New Guinea.”

landscapelifescape:

Tawny Frogmouths: The Lazy Skunks of the Skies

“Tawny frogmouths (Podargus strigoides) are often thought to be owls but they are more closely related to nightjars and oilbirds. They are natives of Australia, including Tasmania, and southern New Guinea.

nevver:
Original hand-made kites, part of a series of 100.

nevver:

Original hand-made kites, part of a series of 100.
landscapelifescape:

Lammergeier (Gypaetos barbatos)
“One of the rarest raptors in Europe, middle-eastern legend holds that this distinctive bird, also known as the bearded vulture, is a symbol of luck or happiness. Shimon Peres took his name from the Hebrew word for Lammergeier, which is now extinct in Israel.”
Image: Wild Wonders of Europe
By Christine Lepisto (via Mountain Monarchs : TreeHugger)

landscapelifescape:

Lammergeier (Gypaetos barbatos)

“One of the rarest raptors in Europe, middle-eastern legend holds that this distinctive bird, also known as the bearded vulture, is a symbol of luck or happiness. Shimon Peres took his name from the Hebrew word for Lammergeier, which is now extinct in Israel.”

Image: Wild Wonders of Europe

By Christine Lepisto (via Mountain Monarchs : TreeHugger)