Natural Habitat Collection (page 12)

Common Scaup Duck. 1. Male. 2. Female. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Nuttals Whip-poor-will. Male. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Common Troupial. Male. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Yellow Shank Tatler. Male, Summer plumage. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Spotted Sandpiper. 1. Male. 2. Female. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Tell-tale Goswit or Snipe. 1. Male. 2. Female. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Wilsons Phalarope. 1. Male. 2. Female. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Hyperborean Phalarope. 1. Male. 2. Female. 3. Young in autumn. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Little Sandpiper. 1. Male. Summer plumage. 2. Female. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Adult Phalarope. 1. Adult. Male. 2. Winter plumage. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Semipalmated Sandpiper. 1. Summer plumage. 2. Winter. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Long-legged Sandpiper. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Schinzs Sandpiper. 1. Male. 2. Female. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Red-backed Sandpiper. 1. Summer plumage. 2 Winter. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Curlew Sandpiper. 1. Adult Male. 2. Young. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Red-breasted Sandpiper. 1. Summer plumage. 2. Winter. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851
Red-breasted Sandpiper. 1.Summer plumage. 2. Winter. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Buff-breasted Sandpiper. 1. Male. 2. Female. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851
Buff-breasted Sandpiper. 1.Male. 2. Female. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Purple Sandpiper. 1. Summer. 2. Winter. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851
Purple Sandpiper. 1.Summer. 2. Winter. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Pectoral Sandpiper. 1. Male. 2. Female. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Bartramian Sandpiper. 1. Male. 2. Female. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Californian Nuthatch. Adults. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Red-bellied Nuthatch. 1. Male. 2. Female. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Brown-headed Nuthatch. 1. Male. 2. Female. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Cedar bird, or Cedar Wax-wing. 1. Male. 2. Female. (Red Cedar. [Juniperus Virginiana]), Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Warbling Vireo, or Greenlet. 1. Male. 2. Female. (Swamp Magnolia. ), Audubon, John James
Warbling Vireo, or Greenlet. 1. Male. 2. Female. (Swamp Magnolia.), Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Yellow-breasted Chat. 1. 2. 3. Male. 4. Female. (Sweet briar. ), Audubon, John James
Yellow-breasted Chat. 1. 2. 3. Male. 4. Female. (Sweet briar.), Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Black-throated Wax-wing, or Bohemian Chatterer. 1. Male. 2. Female. (Canadian Service Tree). Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Red-eyed Vireo, or Greenlet. Male. (Honey-locust), Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Bartrams Vireo, or Greenlet. Male. (Ipomea), Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

White-eyed Vireo, or Greenlet. Male. (Pride of China, or bead tree. Melia Azedarach.), Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Solitary Vireo, or Greenlet. Male. (American Cane. Miegia macrosperma), Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Canada Jay. 1. Male. 2. Female. 3. Young. (White Oak. Quercus alba. ), Audubon, John James
Canada Jay. 1. Male. 2. Female. 3. Young. (White Oak. Quercus alba.), Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Loggerhead Shrike. 1. Male. 2. Female. (Greenbriar or Round-leaved Smilax. Smilax Rotundifolia.), Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Great American Shrike. 1. Male. 2. Female. 3. Young. (Cratagus. Apiifolia. ), Audubon
Great American Shrike. 1. Male. 2. Female. 3. Young. (Cratagus. Apiifolia.), Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Florida Jay. 1. Male. 2. Female. (Persimontree. Diospyros Virginiana.), Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Clarkes Nutcracker. 1. Male. 2. Female. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Blue Jay. 1. Male. 2. & 3. Female. (Trumpet flower. Bignonia radicans. ), Audubon
Blue Jay. 1. Male. 2. & 3. Female. (Trumpet flower. Bignonia radicans.), Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Ultramarine Jay. Adult Male. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Columbia Magpie or Jay. Male. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Golden-winged Swamp-Warbler. 1. Male. 2. Female. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Delafields Ground-Warbler. Male. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Maryland Ground-Warbler. 1. Adult Male, 2. Young Male, 3. Female. (Bitter-wood Tree.), Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Connecticut Warbler. 1. Male. 2. Female. (Gentiana Saponaria. ), Audubon, John James
Connecticut Warbler. 1. Male. 2. Female. (Gentiana Saponaria.), Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Mourning Ground-Warbler. Male. (Pheasant s-eye Flos-Adonis. ), Audubon, John James
Mourning Ground-Warbler. Male. (Pheasant s-eye Flos-Adonis.), Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Macgillivrays Ground-Warbler. 1. Male. 2. Female. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Prairie Wood-Warbler. 1. Male. 2. Female. (Buffalo Grass). Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Blue-Mountain Warbler. Male. Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

Black-and-yellow Wood-Warbler. 1. Male. 2. Female. 3. Young. (Flowering Raspberry. Rubus odoratus.), Audubon, John James, 1785-1851

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In the heart of Central America, Costa Rica reveals its natural wonders. A close-up shot captures the tender moment as a young Brown-throated Sloth nurses its baby, showcasing the beauty of their bond. Meanwhile, in Chugach State Park, Alaska, a majestic Moose bull stands tall against a breathtaking backdrop of rugged mountains. Venturing to Africa's enchanting landscapes, we find ourselves in Botswana's Moremi Wildlife Reserve. Here, a group of Hippos gathers at the water's edge while a curious young one explores the depths. The diversity continues as we journey to eastern Madagascar where an indri gracefully moves through its lush habitat. From there, our lens takes us to Faro Cathedral in Algarve, Portugal. Perched on top are White storks nesting and observing their surroundings with watchful eyes. In another corner of this vast planet lies Katmai National Park in Alaska where a mighty Brown bear roams freely along Brooks River. Finally, we find ourselves amidst Perthshire's oakwood forest in Scotland during May when vibrant Bluebells paint the ground with hues of blue and purple—a true spectacle for nature enthusiasts. These glimpses into various natural habitats remind us of Earth's incredible diversity and serve as reminders that these precious ecosystems deserve our protection and admiration.