Zoologia Collection

Portrait of Jean Leopold Nicolas Frederic Cuvier known as Georges Cuvier (1769-1832)
XEE557169 Portrait of Jean Leopold Nicolas Frederic Cuvier known as Georges Cuvier (1769-1832), French naturalist and zoologist

lucertola muraiola, podarcis muralis

pavone
peafowl

facoceri, delta dell okavango, botswana

pinguini, patagonia argentina

lemure

mucche, vallemaggia, canton ticino, svizzera

vacca maremmana, vulci, lazio, italia

gatto e trasportino

cavalli in un recinto di un maneggio, tonco, monferrato, piemonte, italia

ambulatorio veterinario

pensione per cani e gatti

gatto

cavalli maremmani, alberese, parco dell uccellina, toscana

border collie e golden retriever

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"Exploring the Fascinating World of Zoologia: From Georges Cuvier to Exotic Wildlife" Step into the captivating realm of zoologia, where we delve into the wonders of nature and its diverse inhabitants. Our journey begins with a portrait of Jean Leopold Nicolas Frederic Cuvier, better known as Georges Cuvier, a prominent figure in the field of zoology during the 18th and 19th centuries. As we venture further, our path takes us to Chobe National Park in Botswana, where an impala gracefully leaps through the savannah. The park's abundant wildlife offers a glimpse into the intricate web of ecosystems that exist on our planet. Next, we encounter a lucertola muraiola or podarcis muralis basking under the warm sun. Its vibrant colors and delicate features remind us of nature's artistry at every turn. And just around the corner, a majestic pavone proudly displays its iridescent plumage – truly a sight to behold. Our expedition then leads us to Delta dell'Okavango in Botswana, home to facoceri (warthogs) roaming freely amidst lush landscapes. Their unique appearance adds charm to this enchanting region. Traveling across continents brings us face-to-face with penguins in Patagonia Argentina – their adorable waddle capturing hearts worldwide. Meanwhile, lemurs swing from tree branches with agility and playfulness in Madagascar; these primates are emblematic symbols of biodiversity conservation efforts. Closer to home but equally mesmerizing are mucche (cows) grazing peacefully in Vallemaggia, Canton Ticino Switzerland. These gentle creatures contribute not only to agricultural practices but also serve as reminders of rural traditions deeply rooted within communities. Venturing back towards Italy’s Lazio region lies Vulci - here stands vacca maremmana (Maremmano cow), embodying resilience against time's passage and preserving a rich cultural heritage.