Bengalensis Collection

Fig branch with fruit, Ficus bengalensis
5856555 Fig branch with fruit, Ficus bengalensis; (add.info.: Fig branch with fruit, Ficus bengalensis. Handcolored copperplate engraving of a botanical illustration by J. Schaly from G. T)

Bengal florican, Houbaropsis bengalensis. (Indian bustard, Otis bengalensis.) Critically endangered
FLO4640032 Bengal florican, Houbaropsis bengalensis. (Indian bustard, Otis bengalensis.) Critically endangered. Illustration copied from George Edwards

Black-rumped flameback, Dinopium benghalense. (Indian spotted woodpecker, Picus bengalensis)
FLO4640741 Black-rumped flameback, Dinopium benghalense. (Indian spotted woodpecker, Picus bengalensis) Illustration copied from George Edwards

Bengal Florida rose, Rosa chinensis (Rosa bengalensis). Chromolithograph after a botanical drawing by Emily Eden from her Flowers from an Indian Garden: Second Series: Hope, Breidenbach Co

Lesser coucal and Asian emerald cuckoo
Lesser coucal, Centropus bengalensis (top), and Asian emerald cuckoo, Chrysococcyx maculatus. (Lark-heeled cuckow, Cuculus bengalensis and spotted curcucui)

Javan leopard cat and banded linsang
Javan leopard cat, Prionailurus bengalensis javanensis 1, and banded linsang, Prionodon linsang 2. Copied from illustrations by William Daniell in Zoological Researches in Java

Monitors and lizards
Nile monitor, Varanus niloticus 1, Bengal monitor, Varanus bengalensis 2, Asian grass lizard, Takydromus sexlineatus 3, jacky lizard, Amphibolurus muricatus 4, and brown anole, Anolis sagrei

Prionailurus bengalensis, Leopard cat
Watercolour from John Reeves Collection; c.1820s Date: 1820

Picture No. 11050849
Bengal Monitor / Common Indian Monitor Lizard on a tree Tadoba Andhari Tiger Reserve, Tadoba national park, Maharashtra, India, Asia Date:

Bengal tiger, or Royal Bengal tiger (Panthera tigris tigris, previously Panthera tigris bengalensis), Kerala, India, Asia

Picture No. 10885147
Indian White-backed Vultures (Gyps bengalensis) Date:

Picture No. 10852473
Indian Griffon & Indian White-backed / White-rumped / Oriental White-backed VULTURES (Gyps bengalensis) - Feeding on Buffalo carcass (Gyps indicus) Date:

Common Kingfisher (Alcedo atthis bengalensis) adult, standing on rock, Kanha N. P. Madhya Pradesh, India, March
Common Kingfisher (Alcedo atthis bengalensis) adult, standing on rock, Kanha N.P. Madhya Pradesh, India, March

Gyps bengalensis, Indian white rumped vulture
Indian white rumped vulture egg specimens

Chestnut-capped Babbler (Timalia pileata bengalensis) adult, perched on fallen reed, Dibru-Saikhowa N. P
Chestnut-capped Babbler (Timalia pileata bengalensis) adult, perched on fallen reed, Dibru-Saikhowa N.P. Assam, India, february

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"Bengalensis: A Tapestry of Biodiversity and Beauty" In the enchanting realm of nature, Bengalensis unveils a captivating tale. From the vibrant petals of the Bengal Florida rose, Rosa chinensis, to the melodious calls of the Lesser coucal and Asian emerald cuckoo, this land is a haven for remarkable creatures. Amongst its dense foliage dwell elusive beings like the Javan leopard cat and banded linsang. These mysterious felines gracefully navigate their way through an intricate web of life. Monitors and lizards scuttle across ancient trees, adding to the symphony of biodiversity that resonates within these lush forests. At its heart lies Prionailurus bengalensis, commonly known as Leopard cat - a symbol of resilience and adaptability. Picture No. 11050849 captures this magnificent creature in all its glory; an embodiment of grace amidst Kerala's verdant landscapes. Yet it is not only on land where Bengalensis thrives; it extends into azure waters too. The regal Bengal tiger commands attention with its majestic presence (Picture No. 10885147). Once known as Panthera tigris bengalensis but now classified as Panthera tigris tigris, this iconic species reigns supreme in India's wilds. But beyond these grandeur sightings lie smaller wonders that often go unnoticed by many eyes. Picture No. 10852473 reveals a glimpse into the world of Alcedo atthis bengalensis -the Common Kingfisher- perched serenely upon branches both in Bangalore and Hong Kong (China). With fish clutched firmly in its beak or simply observing from afar, this avian marvel showcases nature's delicate balance. Bengalensis beckons us to appreciate every facet of life that intertwines within its borders – from resplendent flora to awe-inspiring fauna – reminding us of the intricate tapestry that nature weaves.