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Banded cotinga, Cotinga maculata
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Banded cotinga, Cotinga maculata
Banded cotinga, Cotinga maculata, endangered (Superb chatterer, Ampelis superba).Illustration drawn and engraved by Richard Polydore Nodder. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from George Shaw and Frederick Nodders The Naturalists Miscellany, London, 1806
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Media ID 23195970
© Florilegius/Mary Evans
Ampelis Banded Endangered Frederick Maculata Miscellany Naturalists Nodder Ornithology Polydore Shaw Superb Superba Chatterer Cotinga
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EDITORS COMMENTS
1. Title: "The Banded Cotinga: A Rare and Endangered Beauty of the Neotropical Forests" This exquisite hand-colored copperplate engraving, drawn and engraved by the renowned naturalist artists Richard Polydore Nodder and George Shaw, showcases the striking features of the Banded Cotinga (Cotinga maculata), also known as the Superb Chatterer or Ampelis superba. This rare and endangered bird species is native to the Neotropical forests of South America. The illustration captures the intricate details of the Cotinga's plumage, with its glossy black body, vibrant green wings, and distinctive white bands on its tail feathers. The male's beak is adorned with a distinctive yellow tip, while the female's beak is darker in color. The Cotinga's expressive eyes and alert posture add to its captivating appearance. The Banded Cotinga is a small bird, measuring only about 12 centimeters in length. It is a fruit-eating bird and is known for its distinctive, loud, and repetitive call, which has earned it the name "Superb Chatterer." Unfortunately, this species is currently listed as endangered due to habitat loss and fragmentation, making it a valuable addition to the world of natural history and conservation. This illustration was published in "The Naturalist's Miscellany," a significant work in the field of zoology and natural history, which was published in London in 1806. The meticulous attention to detail and the high-quality production techniques used in this engraving provide a window into the natural world of over two centuries ago, making it a valuable resource for ornithologists and bird enthusiasts alike.
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