10/1956/4/192
The kākāpō or owl parrot is one of the most endangered birds in the world.
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81/1915/2007
Male American barn swallow collected by EA Mearns 8 May 1875.
81/1915/2008
Study skin of a male American barn swallow.
B674
Study skin of an American barn swallow from WSM D’Urban’s collection.
B80e
Study skin of a female house martin collected 15 May 1883 by Henry Swaysland Junior and given to WSM D’Urban.
B81b
Study skin of a female sand martin collected by WSM D’Urban May 1882.
7/1964/16
Study skin of a female fairy martin from the collection of JJ Heath.
14/1960/546
Study skin of a dusky crag martin formerly belonging to Ipswich Museum.
81/1915/2009
Study skin of a male northern rough-winged swallow.
81/1915/2010
Study skin of a female northern rough-winged swallow.
52/1907
Brown kiwi skin from the collection of Sir Wilfred Peek.
14/1960/547
Study skin of an immature swallow.
53/1907
Little spotted kiwi skin from the collection of Sir Wilfred Peek.
B79d
Study skin of a male swallow collected by WSM D’Urban 7 April 1883.
98/1937/59
Received from Mr Hodgetts in the 19th century this specimen originally came from the collection of William Chambers.
55/1907
? Male little spotted kiwi collected on the east coast of the South Island.
87/1907
10/1956/4/1
This male Princess Helena’s hummer was collected at Guantanamo in Cuba by the Swedish naturalist Oscar Tollin on 10 April 1914.
81/1915/814
In 2021 the US Fish and Wildlife Service declared the ivory billed woodpecker extinct.
81/1915/562
A tiny hummingbird skin with iridescent feathers.
81/1915/570
81/1915/584
27/1943/12
The white-winged swallow is a familiar sight over the rivers of much of South America, east of the Andes.
81/1915/1650
Skin from the collection of RP Nicholls of Kingsbridge.
81/1915/1651
81/1915/1669
This male razorbill was donated to RAMM by RP Nicholls.
81/1915/1758
The Snares island fernbird is related to the fernbirds of New Zealand but is the most isolated taxon in the group.
140/1935/22
This bird skin might be a type specimen; further research is required.
B678
The parson bird is more commonly known why the Maori name tui.
24/1947/21