Threskiornis Aethiopicus Collection

Mummified sacred ibis, partially unwrapped
The sacred ibis, as well as the baboon, was linked to Thoth, god of the moon and writing. He was often represented as a man with the head of an ibis

Africa, Zambia, South Luangwa National Park. African sacred Ibis feeding in the swamp

Africa, Zambia, South Luangwa National Park. African sacred Ibis feeding in the swamp

Sacred Ibis, illustration from A History of the Birds of Europe Not Observed in the British Isles by Charles Robert
LLM339055 Sacred Ibis, illustration from A History of the Birds of Europe Not Observed in the British Isles by Charles Robert Bree (1811-86), published 1867 (colour litho) by English School

African Sacred Ibis (Threskiornis aethiopicus) foraging, Semuliki National Park, Uganda

African sacred ibis (Threskiornis aethiopicus) feed amidst Egyptian papyrus plants, (Cyperus Papyrus). Papyrus, a material similar to thick paper made from the pith of the Papyrus plant was used in

Sacred Ibis Threskiornis aethiopicus Lake Nakuru Kenya

Threskiornis aethiopicus, sacred ibis skeleton
Plate 52 from a paper published by Georges Cuvier in 1804

Sacred ibises -Threskiornis aethiopicus-, Table Mountain National Park, South Africa

Ibis, brown plumage, black neck and head, standing on one leg in open grassland, scratching its bill with its foot, side view

Group of Sacred Ibis, Threskiornis aethiopicus, large black and white birds, one all-black, standing in stream, reflecting on waters surface, grassy bank in background

Sacred Ibis standing in shallow stream, white body with black head, beak and tail, bird reflected in calm blue water

African Sacred Ibis Threskiornis aethiopicus, illustration
African Sacred Ibis (Threskiornis aethiopicus), illustration

Sacred Ibis in flight near Kamieskroon, Northern Cape Province, South Africa

Wild Sacred ibis (Threskiornis aethiopicus) on mangrove swamp mudflats, Guandu, Taiwan

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The Threskiornis aethiopicus, commonly known as the Sacred Ibis, is a fascinating bird species that has captured the attention of many. This illustration from Charles Robert Bree's "A History of the Birds of Europe Not Observed in the British Isles" showcases its beauty and elegance. Found in Semuliki National Park, Uganda, this African Sacred Ibis can be seen foraging amidst Egyptian papyrus plants. These plants hold historical significance as they were used as a writing surface in ancient times due to their similarity to thick paper made from pith. The ibis gracefully feeds on its natural habitat. Even in death, the Threskiornis aethiopicus leaves an impression with its skeletal remains. The intricate structure serves as a reminder of its existence and contribution to nature. In another stunning image captured at Semuliki National Park, we witness an African Sacred Ibis foraging along the shoreline. Its presence adds charm and grace to this beautiful landscape. With repeated mentions of this magnificent bird throughout various locations such as Ethiopia and Table Mountain National Park in South Africa, it becomes evident that the Threskiornis aethiopicus holds great importance across different regions. This particular ibis stands out with its brown plumage contrasting against its black neck and head. Standing on one leg in open grassland while scratching its bill with precision using its foot gives us insight into their unique behaviors.