It's and we've got some Brasher Flamingos for you from 'Birds and Trees of North America.' Learn more about Brasher and his opus here: https://t.co/GosHX3L1RJ

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The Kingfisher is not found in our woods, but you can spot them on the banks of the Milwaukee River, only half a mile to the west of UWM campus. Learn more about the book, birds, and Max's daily walks through the woods here: https://t.co/6eibBB75H0

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Starcraft2 / Dehaka vs Zagara

with Abathur😋

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For we mourn the loss of the Passenger Pigeon, once the most abundant bird in North America but now extinct for over 100 years. These Pigeons are found in Rex Brasher's 'Birds and Trees of North America.' Read his musings on the species here: https://t.co/oxBAQVobJg

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Kingfisher (family Alcedinidae) for "drawn from nature" by George Edwards in 1761. Published in his "Gleanings of Natural History" (1758-1764), contributed in from : https://t.co/aCJY07YiM2

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"I'm Lucky."
I really wanted to digitize the sketch I did of Domino, so here we are. Domino has always been a badass and I'm excited to see her in a movie. YES, I still havent watched Deadpool 2 =(
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For this we present a portrait of two extremely handsome Brown Peilcans (Pelecanus occidentalis) by American wildlife artist James Lockhart from Lockhart’s folio volume 'Portraits of Nature.' Learn more here: https://t.co/zS8jkRM9A2

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What makes so great? attributed on plate to J. Terrier from Faune de la Sénégambie: (1884) by Alphonse Trémeau de Rochebrune. Contributed to by the Research Library of the : https://t.co/77sek3dR0V --

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These naughty American Magpies are raiding the nest of this horrified Black Duck! Typical Magpie behavior. This image is a reproduction of a painting by American wildlife artist James Lockhart from 'Portraits of Nature.' Learn more: https://t.co/TxZSnU4s1I

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Yesterday was and we'd like to share with you these beautiful birds of the Congo from 'Remarques sur l'ornithologie de l'État indépendant du Congo' published in Brussels by Musée du Congo in 1905. More here: https://t.co/WbJuDxtubQ

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Hello and welcome to my emporium of Hamathur Brightmourn where I only talk about my shitty noble void elf and how terrible he is. Ignore the last image in this set that's a potential spoiler oh god how did that get in here

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This week for we've got Swifts from Rex Brasher's 12-volume set 'Birds and Trees of North America.' Learn all about this aerobatic tendencies here: https://t.co/lCrbAzApX0

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The Capitonidae inhabit humid forests in Central and South America & are closely related to toucans. Explore the family for with "A Monograph of the Capitonidæ" (1871), in via : https://t.co/KMOy9PWBnj

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It's What? This vicious little creature is another Thanks for keeping the good ideas coming !

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These hummingbirds (while not common in Wisconsin) remind us of the little ones now flitting around our feeders! From 'Our Native Birds of Song and Beauty,' by the late-19th-century director of the Milwaukee Public Museum Henry Nehrling. More: https://t.co/ZR0g2znx2D

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It's a day late but no birds short! These lovely Mimidae come from our favorite, Rex Brasher's 'Birds and Trees of North America.' Learn more here: https://t.co/DOvIaSyrbA

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