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#Asian birds
tinylongwing · 1 year
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I heard you all like works in progress?
Again, I won't be able to post the finished pieces of this project for probably another year, but these little glimpses into the stages for some of the birds might help tide you over. This is, or will be, a Black Drongo - I'd say it's around 50% complete at this point.
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proton-wobbler · 10 months
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Eurasian Jay (Garrulus glandarius)
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"They're super pretty and hop around very adorably" "I fear they may be too common to make it, but I love them! They're the only larger colourful bird i usually get to see here, so when I do it always makes me happy. Cool fact I just learned: they (like other jays) bury acorns in the ground to retrieve them later, but they don't actually dig all of them up again and so they have played an important role in the spreading of oak trees."
Every time I research a new bird with a large range map I'm blown away by the amount of subspecies I find. 33! 33 for Eurasian Jay! Split into 8 different groupings- thats So Many! I cant find a good map to show the split amongst them but I'll drop as many pics of their differences as I can find below. They're mostly different in face plumage.
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Despite still all being labeled under Eurasian Jay on eBird, the species has been split into three separate species as of 2017. "The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) and Birdlife International split the Eurasian jay into three species. The subspecies G. g. leucotis becomes the white-face jay (Garrulus leucotis) and the bispecularis group containing six subspecies becomes the plain-crowned jay (Garrulus bispecularis)."
Eurasian Jay were responsible for planting most European oak trees before humans began doing so, as they transport and cache hundreds of acorns on a yearly basis. Some jays have been reported to fly up to 20km to cache!
Sources:
Image Source: eBird (Eurasian [header] - John Higgins); all subspecies pics can also be found on the eBird page for this species as the main display images. Photographers are listed in Alt ID.
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magpieblr · 11 months
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This is the Iberian Magpie (Cyanopica cooki)*, also duped as the Azure-blue winged Magpie. it is only really found nesting in central Spain or northern Portugal (in Europe). but also can be found in many areas of east and central Asia, such as Korea.
* The asian variant of the Azure winged magpie has a different scientific name, 'Cyanopica cyanus'
* In Portugal, the bird can also be called 'Pega-Azul', but was corrected to 'Charneco',
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You cannot tell from a distance, or even up close if this Magpie is male or female, and would require a specialist.
This species, much like other Magpie species, is not able to be mistaken due to its uncommon feather coloring and patterns.
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parveens-kitchen · 9 months
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Oriental Magpie Robin from my balcony
Also in the blog now: Small Batch BrowniesBlack and White birds from my balconyRose Ringed Parakeets from my balconyBreakfast plate dosai waffles sundal Check out my Instagram profile and highlights for more pics and recipes – @Fhareena #parveenskitchen #foodblogger
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View On WordPress
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pardomagus · 1 year
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Green Peafowl
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stickerskingdom · 8 months
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4 sheets Traditional Chinese flower birds sticker
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miyrumiyru · 1 month
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Magpie is trying to connect with the moon.
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The solitude keeper U_U
Oriental magpie (Pica serica)
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1five1two · 7 months
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Kazuhiko Fukuōji.
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kafkasapartment · 1 year
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A reticulated white jade 'pine and crane' plaque, Qing dynasty, 18th century.
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classic-asian-art · 4 months
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Kingfisher in the Snow, 1935 (colour woodblock print) by Ohara Koson (1935, colour woodblock print)
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tinylongwing · 1 year
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I don't typically share works-in-progress here, I tend to only post finished artwork on tumblr. Would you guys be interested in seeing my art in its early stages? The project I'm working on right now isn't likely to be ready for release until early next year, but do you like seeing previews? Let me know!
Featuring: this Orange-cheeked Waxbill I started yesterday.
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kelogsloops · 5 months
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'The Surrender' releases as a print tomorrow, Thursday Nov 23rd, 12PM (PT) on my store!
This piece was from my solo exhibition a few years back titled, ’Sanctuary’. The theme of the show was centred around states of mental rest and respite. This piece was about envisioning the waves of thoughts that run through your mind: sometimes gentle, but sometimes crashing swells that leave you with no room to breathe or gasp for air. But in knowing that the waves are cyclical and eventually ease, she finds herself surrendering to the motions and trusting that it will be okay. 
NOTE: This gold-foil edition of this print will only be available for 72-hours & will not be available again thereafter.
#brbchasingdreams
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proton-wobbler · 11 months
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White Wagtail (Motacilla alba)
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"nice bird, which has cool looking subspecies and all are a bit different - I really like this bird bc of the walk and I always see them near the lake (easy to identify)" "I love observing them. They are constantly wagging their tails and have this weird flight pattern. Plus, they're beautiful!"
Wow you werent kidding, this bird has a ton of subspecies! Between 9 and 11, from what wikipedia says! (The map works a bit better on the actual wiki page.)
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This is likely due to a mix of factors, such as isolation within breeding populations, as well as some subspecies being migratory while others are non-migratory, and if ciurse the fact they're spread all across the Eurasian continent.
These birds are known and named for their walking pattern, which involves them running around while their tail pumps up and down, sometimes just a bit and other times a full tail-wag.
Sources:
Image Sources: eBird (white-faced - Ian Davies), (masked - David Irving); subspecies map from the wikipedia page
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the-cricket-chirps · 6 days
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Imao Keinen
Crow and Cherry Blossoms
ca. 1930s
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lionofchaeronea · 1 year
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Crow and Willow Tree, Kawanabe Kyosai, 1887
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Lucia Hartini (Indonesian, b. 1959), "White Peacock", 2017
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