Illustration Of Bird Hoodies

Sparrowhawk drawing

A large bird that resembles a cross between a crow and a pheasant. Largely black with distinctive rusty wings, glossy underparts, a long and heavy black tail, and deep red eyes. Juveniles are much duller with white bars on the tail and underparts and variable amounts of black streaks on the wings and upperparts. Common across a range of habitats except very dense forests. Similar to Lesser Coucal, but Greater Coucal is larger with a longer bill and red eyes. Adult Greater Coucals also lack the white streaks on the wings seen on Lesser Coucal (Source: eBird)

John J. Audubon from Birds of America

A small, slim black cuckoo rather similar to Black Drongo but smaller, with a curved bill. Adult black with white bars in the undertail, shorter-tailed juvenile deep blackish gray with bright white dots in wings and flanks. Rather sedentary and difficult to see in tangled vegetation of scrubby and edge habitats in lowland and foothill forests. Song a loud, vibrant, rapid series of ascending hoarse whistles. (Source: eBird)

Ornate illustration of a great horned owl

Brightly-colored for a prinia, this is a species of lowland fields, wetlands, and meadows. Dark above, yellowish below, with a white throat, eyering, and thin stripe between eye and bill. Typically found singly or in pairs. Forages low in vegetation, flicking its long tail constantly. Hill Prinia is larger, lacks yellow on the belly, and has a longer and more prominent white supercilium. Song is a distinctive, a cascading series of twitters following a buzzy introductory note. (Source: ebird)

A small, grayish brown dove with dark bars on the breast and back, and bare blue skin around the eye. The call is a rapid series of short “coos,” higher pitched and faster than Spotted Dove. Native to Southeast Asia, but introduced to many islands, including the Hawaiian Islands, French Polynesia, Mauritius, and the Seychelles. It is generally quite abundant throughout both its native and non-native range, especially in urban and suburban areas; typically not found in dense forests. (Source: eBird)

A common garden bird throughout much of Asia, found in open forests, fields, and parks; introduced to several regions around the world. Often tame and approachable. Brown overall with a rosy breast and a unique white-spotted black nape patch. Plumage shows slight regional variation: western birds have dark centers to wing feathers, lacking in eastern birds. Turtle-doves are larger, have black centers to wing feathers and stripes rather than spots on the neck. (Source: Ebird)

A snake attacks the mockingbirds nest

An Australian Brown Falcon in flight

Attractive small songbird of grasslands, gardens, fields, and agricultural areas. Native to India and Southeast Asia, with introduced populations scattered elsewhere around the world. Typical adults dark chestnut-brown above, white below, with fine dark scaly pattern on belly; some populations duller brown. Juveniles plain brown all over with slightly paler underparts. Typically found in small flocks, sometimes mixed with other species of munia. (Source: eBird)

Large black crow with a relatively long, slightly decurved bill. Plumage has an iridescent dark blue sheen when seen up close. Bill notably more slender than that of Large-billed Crow. Favors intact lowland forest and forest edge. Often encountered as pairs or small flocks in rowing flight over roads, rivers, and clearings. Gives loud nasal caws. It is found throughout Maritime Southeast Asia (Brunei, Indonesia and the Philippines) and Peninsular Malaysia. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and subtropical or tropical mangrove forest. (Sources: eBird & Wikipedia)

Beautiful watercolour barn owl design.

Creatures of the night represent!

POWERED BY MERLIN Listen +3 more audio recordings Heavily built, flat-headed dark blue bird with a short bright red bill. In flight has a characteristic white circle, or ‘dollar’, on each underwing. Juvenile lacks red bill. May resemble mynas in flight, but note longer wings, larger head, and more powerful, less frantic flight. Nests in cavities; typically tree hollows. The Oriental dollarbird (Eurystomus orientalis) is a bird of the roller family, so named because of the distinctive pale blue or white, coin-shaped spots on its wings. It can be found from Australia to Korea, Japan and India. (Sources: eBird & Wikipedia)

A black and white pen drawing of a barn owl

You KNOW you need to get all your departmental swag here - show off your feathers to all your comrades! Artwork by Myriam Bloom

The largest bird of prey in Australia. Wing span 2.3 metres (7.55 feet) (Aquila audax) Vintage illustration by Elizabeth Gould (1804–1841)

angry peacock monster attacking the city!

Elegant pineapple in all the shapes of tropical flowers such as hibiscus, jasmine, plumeria, bird of paradise, banana leaves and tropical leaves.

Owls in Autumn - Teal and aqua and cotton candy. Cute trio of owls. Teal, aqua and cotton candy version.

John J. Audubon Greater pink Flamingo of America, the famous print of the Birds of America prints proyect

Amazing vintage drawing with almost 40 birds of water and land in America for those who like nature and birdlovers

the beautiful Ivory-billed Woodpecker

The Great White Heron is a constant resident on the Florida Keys

Great horned owl flying at you

My Barn Owl in his aviary in black and white

The Great Grey Owl

Talking Birds Lovers Retro Feather Funny Vintage Birds Pun. Do you Like Birds? Are you a bird watcher? Then this Birds theme is excellent for this. Great for pets owner and lovers in Vintage retro sunset with a Birds silhouette theme. Trendy and cute graphic outfit themed by Birds silhouette in the vintage retro background for Birds lovers. Cute Design Texted By: "I don't always talk to birds, but when I do, they talk back."

John James Audubon botanical ilustration

Original hand-illustrated hawk.

It is found in every district from Louisiana to Maine, as well as from the Atlantic shores to the western regions.

The Broad-winged Hawk is seldom seen in Louisiana, and I believe never except during the severe winters that occasionally occur in our Middle and Eastern Districts.