Kamis, 13 Juli 2017

The yellow-large Cenderawasih

 The yellow-large Cendrawasih

Cendrawasih
The yellow-large Cenderawasih (scientific name: Paradisaea apoda) is a large Cenderawasih bird, about 43 cm long, brown and marooned with yellow. Her throat is emerald green and her chest cushion is dark brown. Special feathered feathers are large and yellow feathers. Marble brown females unlined This large yellow-bird Cenderawasih is the largest bird of the genus Paradisaea. It is scattered in lowland and hill forests to the southwest of the island of Irian and the island of Aru, Indonesia. The food consists of fruits, seeds and small insects. This little bird was introduced by William Ingram in 1909-1912 on the tiny Caribbean island of the Caribbean to save this bird from extinction due to hunt for feather trade. The introduction population lasted until about 1958 and may now be extinct. Carolus Linnaeus accommodates the name of the Paradisaea apoda type, which means "Cenderawasih not legged", because in the end its trade to Europe, this bird is prepared without feet by the natives; This causes a misunderstanding of this bird is a visitor from heaven who hovers in the air and never touches the ground to death. Since it is commonly found in its habitat ranges, the large-yellow Cenderawasih birds are evaluated as low on the IUCN Red List on threatened species. This bird is also listed on CITES Appendix II.




Tidak ada komentar:

Posting Komentar