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Blue-and-yellow tanager, 19th century C013 / 6439

Blue-and-yellow tanager, 19th century C013  /  6439


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Blue-and-yellow tanager, 19th century C013 / 6439

Blue-and-yellow tanager (Thraupis bonariensis). This bird is from South America. This hand-coloured lithograph by John and Elizabeth Gould was published in Zoology of the Voyage of the HMS Beagle, edited by British naturalist Charles Darwin (1809-1882) and published in 19 issues between 1838 and 1841. This plate is from the Birds section (Part 3). This specimen has a black back. A similar bird with a green back was later named Darwins tanager (Thraupis darwinii)

Science Photo Library features Science and Medical images including photos and illustrations

Media ID 9197649

© NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM, LONDON/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

1830s 1840s Bird Branch Charles Darwin John Gould Latin America Lithograph Natural History Ornithological Ornithology Passerine Perching Songbird South America South American Elizabeth Gould Tanager


EDITORS COMMENTS
This stunning hand-coloured lithograph captures the vibrant beauty of a Blue-and-yellow tanager, a captivating bird native to South America. Published in the renowned Zoology of the Voyage of the HMS Beagle, edited by Charles Darwin himself, this print showcases the intricate details and artistic skill that went into documenting our natural world during the 19th century. The Blue-and-yellow tanager featured here exhibits a striking black back, distinguishing it from its later discovered counterpart with a green back, aptly named Darwins tanager. Perched delicately on a branch against a backdrop of lush foliage, this passerine songbird exudes grace and elegance. As we gaze upon this historical artwork, we are transported back in time to an era when scientific exploration and discovery were at their peak. The collaboration between John and Elizabeth Gould brought forth not only accurate depictions but also an appreciation for the diversity found within our avian friends. This lithograph serves as both an educational tool for ornithologists and a testament to human curiosity about nature's wonders. It reminds us of Charles Darwin's groundbreaking contributions to biology and his role in shaping our understanding of evolution. Now preserved within the archives of London's Natural History Museum, this piece stands as a testament to mankind's enduring fascination with wildlife throughout history. Its vivid colors and meticulous attention to detail continue to captivate viewers today just as they did nearly two centuries ago.

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