Bird Of Paradise Tapestries

The flag of Niugini ( New Guinea) was chosen through a nationwide competition in 1971. In the colours of back red and gold, it features the Southern cross stars and the bird of paradise.

Tropical foliage in sage green, monstera, palms hostas and bird of paradise.

Pink Flamingos tropical foliage in sage green, monstera, palms hostas and bird of paradise.

Pink Flamingos / Coral Orange and Dark Green Tropical Foliage, monstera, palms hostas and bird of paradise.

Pink Flamingos tropical foliage in dusty teal blue, monstera, palms hostas and bird of paradise.

Hand-drawn tropical leaves in bohemian style

Paradise Beyond shows a tropical scene, at sunset. The Bird of a Paradise and Orchids frame the Island in the distance. Clouds creep in overhead.

Illustration of the beautiful, tropical Heliconia flowers. These are also known as Lobster-claws. They are tropical flowers.

Namesake white wing bars make this prinia relatively distinctive. Also note white throat, pale yellow belly, and black-and-white tips to tail feathers. Endemic to Java, Sumatra, and some smaller adjacent islands. Inhabits scrubby habitats, such as farm field edges and old plantations, as well as mangroves. Often seen in low vegetation, but forages at all levels of habitat. Sometimes forms small flocks outside the breeding season (Source: eBird)

Peacock painting

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)

Beautiful Lanzarote travel logo.

trange-looking bird with predominantly dark plumage, a pale “bib,” and an enormous, deep-set pink bill. Its long body and bulky build makes it seem more like an aberrant roller than a large broadbill. Forages like a roller, frequently making forays from a perch, but much more social, often being encountered in noisy medium-sized groups. Found in forests from lowlands up into the highlands, typically in wetter areas. Gives many different calls, including an ascending series of squeaky notes, as well as mellow single notes and less pleasant-sounding croaks and rattles. (Source: eBird)

Aptly named small songbird of lowlands, brownish-olive above, with pale, olive-washed underparts. Pale, unmarked face and large dark eye gives it a “cute” appearance. Lack of distinctive marks is itself distinctive; other flowerpeckers in range are streaked or have patches of bright color. Usually seen hovering around or probing into flowers; especially fond of mistletoe fruits and blossoms. Song is as plain as its appearance; a mid-length, descending series of high-pitched ticks. Also gives lower-pitched, more evenly-spaced ticks. (Source: eBird)

Exotic and Colorful Tropical Plants, Leaves and Flowers Bouquet, created on Vector Graphic Art Technique, and assembled to compose a Beautiful Tropical Floral Ensemble. Design Copyright BluedarkArt.

The green-billed malkoha (Phaenicophaeus tristis) is a species of non-parasitic cuckoo found throughout Indian Subcontinent and Southeast Asia. The birds are waxy bluish black with a long graduated tail with white tips to the tail feathers. The bill is prominent and curved. These birds are found in dry scrub and thin forests. Green-billed malkoha is about 50–60 cm centimetres long and weighs 100–128 g. It often has a clear white boarder to the red face patch salty grey on the face and neck. Adult green-billed malkoha has dark grey with green gloss above, oily green wings. Its breeding habitat is Primary forest, second growth, dense thickets, scrub, cultivated areas, rubber plantations across south Asia east. (Source: Wikipedia)

The greater racket-tailed drongo (Dicrurus paradiseus) is a medium-sized Asian bird which is distinctive in having elongated outer tail feathers with webbing restricted to the tips. They are placed along with other drongos in the family Dicruridae. They are conspicuous in the forest habitats often perching in the open and by attracting attention with a wide range of loud calls that include perfect imitations of many other birds. An accomplished mimic with variety of vocalisations including metallic jingling sounds. (Source: Wikipedia & eBird)

This poster style painting shows Mauna Kea looming above a variety of tropical flowers. Constellations fill the skies, with the ocean flowing below.

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)

Fantasy peacock illustration

The Records

A cool bird design. It shows a hummingbird and flowers arranged in a circle.

Beautiful Canary islands retro travel logo cartoon.

Hand drawn vector illustration with various tropical flowers, plants and butterfly

Turquoise birds and a bouquet of blue flowers, biophilia style collage using vintage floral and animal illustrations,

The rhinoceros hornbill (Buceros rhinoceros) is a large species of forest hornbill (Bucerotidae). In captivity it can live for up to 35 years. It is found in lowland and montane, tropical and subtropical climates and in mountain rain forests up to 1,400 metres in Borneo, Sumatra, Java, the Malay Peninsula, Singapore, and southern Thailand. The rhinoceros hornbill faces a number of threats, including loss of its rainforest habitat, as well as hunting for its meat, and its skull and feathers.[1] Habitat destruction has led to the loss of the large trees the species requires for breeding, which in turn makes it easier for poachers to find the rhinoceros hornbill. (source: Wikipedia)