Urvogel Collection

Archaeopteryx, from Meyer's Lexicon, pub. 1927 (print)
3506003 Archaeopteryx, from Meyer's Lexicon, pub. 1927 (print) by German School, (20th century); (add.info.: An Archaeopteryx)

Archaeopteryx, known as one of the earliest prehistoric birds
Archaeopteryx is known as the earliest bird and was a bridge species between dinosaurs and modern birds

Archaeopteryx birds fly near a shoreline on a cloudy prehistoric day
Archaeopteryx birds fly near a shoreline hunting for fish on a cloudy prehistoric day

Juravenators chasing Archaeopteryx during the Jurassic Period in what is modern day Germany

An Archaeopteryx observing a flock of migrating pterosaurs

Mother Allosaurus observes Archaeopteryx birds at sunset
Mother Allosaurus watches as two Archaeopteryx birds fly to mountain cliffs to roost for the night

Archaeopteryx is a carnivorous bird that lived during the Jurassic period of Germany

A flock of Archaeopteryx flying above a Jurassic landscape
A flock of Archaeopteryx bird-like dinosaurs flying above a Jurassic landscape

The size of an Archaeopteryx perched on a tree branch compared to a young adult
Archaeopteryx is a genus of bird-like dinosaurs that is transitional between non-avian dinosaurs and birds. Here is shown its small size compared to a Homo sapiens

Archaeopteryx flying through a forest

An Archaeopteryx on a log above a stream

Archaeopteryx prehistoric bird
Archaeopteryx is the most primitive known bird that lived during the Jurassic Period of Germany

An Archaeopteryx landing on a rock during the Jurassic Period
An Archaeopteryx bird-like dinosaur landing on a rock during the Jurassic Period

An Archaeopteryx standing at the edge of a forest
An Archaeopteryx bird-like dinosaur standing at the edge of a forest while the flock flies above

Archaeopteryx on the shore of a river

An Archaeopteryx takes flight from atop a tree stump
An Archaeopteryx bird-like dinosaur takes flight from atop a tree stump during the Jurassic Period

A herd of Spinophorosaurus dinosaurs drinking at a river
Two Archaeopteryx birds fly over a herd of Spinophorosaurus dinosaurs drinking at a river

An Allosaurus attacks an unaware Stegosaurus dinosaur
Two Archaeopteryx birds call in alarm as an Allosaurus attacks an unaware Stegosaurus dinosaur

Archaeopteryx dinosaur on white background with drop shadow

An Archaeopteryx stalks a dragonfly on a rock

Two Allosaurus dinosaurs look for prey on a high mountain as pterosaurs observe

Archaeopteryx with wings spread

An Archaeopteryx depicted near the shore of the Tethys Sea
During the late Jurassic period, Europe was a dry, tropical archipelago. In this image Archaeopteryx is depicted near the shore of the Tethys Sea

Archaeopteryx lithographica, Late Jurassic of Germany

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"Urvogel: Witnessing the Prehistoric Avian World" On a cloudy prehistoric day, Archaeopteryx birds gracefully soar near a shoreline, their ancient wings slicing through the air. In this Jurassic landscape, Juravenators chase after them in an exhilarating pursuit. Amidst this spectacle, an observant Archaeopteryx perches on a branch, marveling at a flock of migrating pterosaurs above. As one of the earliest prehistoric birds known to mankind, Archaeopteryx holds its place as an awe-inspiring creature from bygone eras. At sunset, a mother Allosaurus watches over her young while observing the elegant flight patterns of Archaeopteryx birds. These carnivorous avians thrived during the Jurassic period and left their mark on history. In comparison to a young adult's size, an Archaeopteryx delicately balances itself on a tree branch—a testament to its petite stature amidst towering giants. Through dense forests it glides with agility and gracefulness that captivates all who witness it. Perched upon a log above a glistening stream, an Archaeopteryx takes respite from its aerial endeavors. This prehistoric bird showcases both strength and adaptability in its habitat. With each flap of its wings resonating echoes from eons ago, an Archaeopteryx lands upon a rock during the Jurassic Period—its presence reminding us of our shared connection with these ancient creatures. The Urvogel—Archaeopteryx—is indeed more than just another name lost in time; it is emblematic of nature's wonders and evolution's magnificent journey through millennia.