Stake attention in this memory
An eye-level photograph captures a detailed natural history museum display case in London, United Kingdom. The central feature is a tall, dark reddish-brown wooden cabinet with glass panels. On the right side of the cabinet, three taxidermied bird specimens are exhibited against a light beige background. The topmost specimen is a grey bird, identified as a Song Thrush (*Turdus musicus*), laid out to display its ventral aspect, with numerous anatomical parts labeled in black text on white rectangular tags, including "Ear-coverts," "Throat," "Breast," "Primaries," "Secondaries," and "Tail feathers (Rectrices)." Below this, two smaller, partially feathered bird specimens, identified as *Turdus merula*, are laid flat to illustrate "FEATHER TRACTS," with labels such as "Head tract," "Spinal tract," "Wing tract," and "Caudal tract." To the immediate right of these specimens, a single long, spotted feather from an Argus Pheasant is displayed, labeled "Quill or Barrel (calamus)" and "Shaft (rachis)," accompanied by textual explanations of feather composition. The far right of the image reveals a white informational panel with black text, including the heading "A display" and stating that the case was "first displayed in the Museum in 1881." This panel also shows small illustrations and text regarding "Down feathers." On the partially visible left side of the wooden cabinet, behind a glass panel, various skeletal components and preserved bird heads/beaks are displayed. These include a skull labeled "South African FALCON, Hieracidea horribilis," a duck's jaw labeled "LAMELLATE," and a preserved European Flamingo head (*Phoenicopterus antiquorum*). Accompanying these are diagrams of skulls and single teeth. The scene is an indoor, static museum exhibit focused on avian morphology and evolution. No people are present.
Symbol
35DE2
Volume
0
Creator
+$0.00
Revenue
+$0.00
TVL
$0.00
Loading AttnAds…
