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Muscicapa striata, spotted flycatcher
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Muscicapa striata, spotted flycatcher
Plate 120 from William MacGillivrays Watercolour drawings of British Animals (1831-1841)
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Media ID 8618669
© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10709501
Belly Conifer Coniferae Coniferophyta Coniferous Crest Fly Catcher Flycatcher Gymnosperm Macgillivray Muscicapa Muscicapidae Needle Passeriformes Passerine Perched Muscicapa Striata
EDITORS COMMENTS
Plate 120 from William MacGillivray's Watercolour Drawings of British Animals (1831-1841): A Detailed Observation of the Spotted Flycatcher (Muscicapa striata) This exquisite watercolor illustration, Plate 120 from William MacGillivray's Watercolour Drawings of British Animals (1831-1841), showcases the Spotted Flycatcher (Muscicapa striata) in remarkable detail. The Spotted Flycatcher is a small, agile passerine bird belonging to the Muscicapidae family and the order Passeriformes. Known for its distinctive crest and cap, this bird is a common sight in coniferous forests and woodlands across Europe and Asia. The Spotted Flycatcher's anatomy is beautifully rendered in this illustration. Its head is adorned with a prominent brown crest, and its cap is a striking contrast in color, appearing as a dark mask against its light brown belly. The bird is perched on a conifer branch, its beak pointed intently towards the viewer, suggesting its predatory nature. The needles of the coniferous branch provide a textured backdrop to the bird, with their fine details adding to the overall realism of the painting. MacGillivray's illustration captures the Spotted Flycatcher in its natural habitat, highlighting the importance of conifers in the bird's ecosystem. The Spotted Flycatcher is an expert fly catcher, using its long, pointed beak to snatch insects mid-air, making it a valuable contributor to the balance of the forest ecosystem. This illustration is a testament to MacGillivray's exceptional talent as a naturalist and artist. The attention to detail in the Spotted Flycatcher's anatomy, coupled with the realistic representation of its environment, makes for a captivating visual representation of this fascinating bird species. This illustration is a valuable historical record of the natural world during the 19th century and continues to be a source of inspiration for ornithologists, naturalists, and artists today.
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