Ajisai ni kawasemi. Hydrangea and Kingfisher. Kingfisher above hydrangea blossoms. Kingfishers are generally shy birds, but in spite of this, they feature heavily in human culture, generally due to the large head supporting its powerful mouth, their bright plumage, or some species' interesting behavior. Ukiyo-e (picture of the floating world) is a genre of Japanese art which flourished from the 17th through 19th centuries. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/ajisai-ni-kawasemi-hydrangea-and-kingfisher-kingfisher-above-hydrangea-blossoms-kingfishers-are-generally-shy-birds-but-in-spite-of-this-they-feature-heavily-in-human-culture-generally-due-to-the-large-head-supporting-its-powerful-mouth-their-bright-plumage-or-some-species-interesting-behavior-ukiyo-e-picture-of-the-floating-world-is-a-genre-of-japanese-art-which-flourished-from-the-17th-through-19th-centuries-image246613243.html
RMT965KR–Ajisai ni kawasemi. Hydrangea and Kingfisher. Kingfisher above hydrangea blossoms. Kingfishers are generally shy birds, but in spite of this, they feature heavily in human culture, generally due to the large head supporting its powerful mouth, their bright plumage, or some species' interesting behavior. Ukiyo-e (picture of the floating world) is a genre of Japanese art which flourished from the 17th through 19th centuries.
Blue-backed manakin (Chiroxiphia pareola) male displaying, from La galerie des oiseaux du Cabinet d'histoire naturelle du Jardin du roi, 1834 edition, written by Louis Pierre Vieillot, with plates by Paul Louis Oudart. Vieillot, a French ornithologist, was the first to describe and name many American bird species. Several birds, including the Virginia rail, the cedar waxwing and the house wren, still bear the scientific names he gave them. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/blue-backed-manakin-chiroxiphia-pareola-male-displaying-from-la-galerie-des-oiseaux-du-cabinet-dhistoire-naturelle-du-jardin-du-roi-1834-edition-written-by-louis-pierre-vieillot-with-plates-by-paul-louis-oudart-vieillot-a-french-ornithologist-was-the-first-to-describe-and-name-many-american-bird-species-several-birds-including-the-virginia-rail-the-cedar-waxwing-and-the-house-wren-still-bear-the-scientific-names-he-gave-them-image246611832.html
RMT963WC–Blue-backed manakin (Chiroxiphia pareola) male displaying, from La galerie des oiseaux du Cabinet d'histoire naturelle du Jardin du roi, 1834 edition, written by Louis Pierre Vieillot, with plates by Paul Louis Oudart. Vieillot, a French ornithologist, was the first to describe and name many American bird species. Several birds, including the Virginia rail, the cedar waxwing and the house wren, still bear the scientific names he gave them.
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