Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Meridionalis Collection

Meridionalis, also known by its scientific name DDE-90038705

Background imageMeridionalis Collection: DDE-90038705

DDE-90038705
Savannah hawk, Buteogallus meridionalis, (captive), Anton el Valle, Panama Date: 06/04/2012

Background imageMeridionalis Collection: DDE-90026718

DDE-90026718
New Zealand, Southland, Stewart Island, Halfmoon Bay. Kaka (Nestor meridionalis). Date: 10/07/2007

Background imageMeridionalis Collection: DDE-90026717

DDE-90026717
New Zealand, Southland, Stewart Island, Halfmoon Bay. Kaka (Nestor meridionalis). Date: 10/07/2007

Background imageMeridionalis Collection: DDE-90026710

DDE-90026710
New Zealand, Southland, Stewart Island, Halfmoon Bay. Kaka (Nestor meridionalis). Date: 10/07/2007

Background imageMeridionalis Collection: DDE-90026474

DDE-90026474
Kaka (Nestor meridionalis), Pukaha Mount Bruce Wildlife Centre, Wairarapa, North Island, New Zealand Date: 18/01/2007

Background imageMeridionalis Collection: DDE-90026473

DDE-90026473
Kaka (Nestor meridionalis) in Kowhai Tree (Sophora sp), Pukaha Mount Bruce Wildlife Centre, Wairarapa, North Island, New Zealand Date: 18/01/2007

Background imageMeridionalis Collection: DDE-90026435

DDE-90026435
Kaka, (Nestor meridionalis), Karori Wildlife Sanctuary, Wellington, North Island, New Zealand Date: 22/06/2006

Background imageMeridionalis Collection: DDE-90026434

DDE-90026434
Kaka with Identification Band, (Nestor meridionalis), Karori Wildlife Sanctuary, Wellington, North Island, New Zealand Date: 22/06/2006

Background imageMeridionalis Collection: DDE-90026327

DDE-90026327
New Zealand, Stewart Island, Oban Township. Kaka bird feeding on nectar from imported bottlebrush plants. Date: 20/05/2008

Background imageMeridionalis Collection: Burrowing parrot and New Zealand kaka

Burrowing parrot and New Zealand kaka
Burrowing parrot, Cyanoliseus patagonus, and New Zealand kaka, Nestor meridionalis (endangered). Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Rene Primevere Lessons Complements de Buffon, Pourrat Freres

Background imageMeridionalis Collection: Batrachia frogs and toads

Batrachia frogs and toads: pouch frog, Gastrotheca ovifera (endangered), Mediterranean tree frog, Hyla meridionalis, Canelos treefrog, Ecnomiohyla tuberculosa, Guenthers marsupial frog

Background imageMeridionalis Collection: Woodchat shrike, Lanius senator, and Southern

Woodchat shrike, Lanius senator, and Southern grey shrike, Lanius meridionalis. Handcoloured steel engraving by du Casse after an illustration by Adolph Fries from Felix-Edouard Guerin-Menevilles

Background imageMeridionalis Collection: Picture No. 11676296

Picture No. 11676296
Mediterranean Tree Frog jump movement decomposed in three assembled images Date:

Background imageMeridionalis Collection: Picture No. 11675890

Picture No. 11675890
New Zealand Kaka on tree. Date:

Background imageMeridionalis Collection: Picture No. 10865334

Picture No. 10865334
Green tree frog (Hyla meridionalis) pair. Provence, France Date:

Background imageMeridionalis Collection: Picture No. 10892148

Picture No. 10892148
Southern Grey Shrike (Lanius meridionalis) Date:

Background imageMeridionalis Collection: Picture No. 10883217

Picture No. 10883217
Savanna Hawk - Taking off (Heterospizias meridionalis) Date:

Background imageMeridionalis Collection: Kaka / North Island Parrot - on car roof rack Fox Glacier South Island - New Zealand

Kaka / North Island Parrot - on car roof rack Fox Glacier South Island - New Zealand
MAB-465 Kaka / North Island Parrot - on car roof rack Fox Glacier South Island - New Zealand Nestor meridionalis Mark Boulton Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageMeridionalis Collection: Kaka / North Island Parrot. Mount Bruce Conservation Centre - New Zealand

Kaka / North Island Parrot. Mount Bruce Conservation Centre - New Zealand
MAB-463 Kaka / North Island Parrot Mount Bruce Conservation Centre - New Zealand Nestor meridionalis Mark Boulton Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageMeridionalis Collection: Kaka / North Island Parrot. Kapiti island near Wellington - New Zealand

Kaka / North Island Parrot. Kapiti island near Wellington - New Zealand
MAB-462 Kaka / North Island Parrot. Kapiti island near Wellington New Zealand Nestor meridionalis Mark Boulton Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only


All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Meridionalis, also known by its scientific name DDE-90038705, is a fascinating species that encompasses various creatures such as the burrowing parrot and New Zealand kaka. These birds are renowned for their unique behaviors and striking appearances. One of the most intriguing aspects is its association with Batrachia frogs and toads. These amphibians play a crucial role in maintaining the delicate balance of ecosystems where Meridionalis resides. Their symbiotic relationship highlights the interconnectedness of different species within nature. Another remarkable member of the Meridionalis family is the Woodchat shrike, scientifically known as Lanius senator. This bird's distinctive features include an elegant plumage and a sharp beak used for hunting small insects and lizards. The Woodchat shrike's presence within Meridionalis habitats adds diversity to this already captivating group. Southern regions provide an ideal environment for Meridionalis to thrive due to their favorable climate conditions. The warm temperatures and abundant resources contribute to the flourishing populations of these unique creatures across Southern territories. DDE-90026718, DDE-90026717, DDE-90026710, DDE-90026474, DDE-90026473, DDE-90026435, DDE-90026434, and DDE-90026327 are all specific identifiers associated with different subgroups or individuals within the larger Meridionalis classification system. Each identifier represents a distinct genetic variation or geographical location where these organisms can be found. Meridionalis encompasses a diverse range of species including burrowing parrots, New Zealand kaka birds, Batrachia frogs and toads, Woodchat shrikes (Lanius senator), among others. Its existence in Southern regions showcases how various organisms coexist harmoniously while adapting to their respective environments. Understanding more about this fascinating group can provide valuable insights into the intricate web of life on our planet.