I was looking for Pelagic cormorant references (to no avail) and stumbled across that image as a related image on Google Images. It's from the paper "A Middle Pleistocene Bird Community From Saint Lucie County, Florida" by John Andrew Kilmer and David W. Steadman. Scientific papers have a wealth of bird bones images, and one day I intent to make a post compiling all the papers I've found with helpful references. For now though, I'll just appreciate the beauty of the first anhigna pelvis photograph I've seen.
This blog is an effort to better circulate resources for identification of bird skeletal elements.
Friday, June 12, 2020
Finally, an Anhinga pelvis!
I made an off handed comment on my first post about how I only have illustrations of an Anhinga anhinga pelvises, but fortunately that has recently changed!
I was looking for Pelagic cormorant references (to no avail) and stumbled across that image as a related image on Google Images. It's from the paper "A Middle Pleistocene Bird Community From Saint Lucie County, Florida" by John Andrew Kilmer and David W. Steadman. Scientific papers have a wealth of bird bones images, and one day I intent to make a post compiling all the papers I've found with helpful references. For now though, I'll just appreciate the beauty of the first anhigna pelvis photograph I've seen.
I was looking for Pelagic cormorant references (to no avail) and stumbled across that image as a related image on Google Images. It's from the paper "A Middle Pleistocene Bird Community From Saint Lucie County, Florida" by John Andrew Kilmer and David W. Steadman. Scientific papers have a wealth of bird bones images, and one day I intent to make a post compiling all the papers I've found with helpful references. For now though, I'll just appreciate the beauty of the first anhigna pelvis photograph I've seen.
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