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  2. Great auk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_auk

    During summer, great auk plumage showed a white patch over each eye. During winter, the great auk lost these patches, instead developing a white band stretching between the eyes. The wings were only 15 cm (6 in) long, rendering the bird flightless. Instead, the great auk was a powerful swimmer, a trait that it used in hunting.

  3. Pinguinus alfrednewtoni - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pinguinus_alfrednewtoni

    Pinguinus alfrednewtoni is an extinct species of auk related to the great auk known from fossils that were discovered in the Pliocene Yorktown Formation of North Carolina.Like the great auk, it was a large flightless diving bird that used its wings to propel itself forward underwater.

  4. George Dawson Rowley - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Dawson_Rowley

    George Dawson Rowley (3 May 1822 – 21 November 1878) was an English amateur ornithologist who published a series called Ornithological Miscellany in which he reprinted notes on bird studies of the time.

  5. The Sixth Extinction: An Unnatural History - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Sixth_Extinction:_An...

    The great auk was a large flightless bird that lived in the Northern Hemisphere. It had a large, intricately grooved beak. When the first settlers arrived in Iceland, the auk population was probably in the millions. However, the settlers found the auks to be “very good and nourishing meat.”

  6. Todd McGrain - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Todd_McGrain

    Since its inaugural exhibition at the Cornell lab of Ornithology in 2008 the Lost Birds have been presented at a wide range of venues including the gardens of the Smithsonian Institution. The Lost Bird Project was the subject of a documentary film produced by Middlemarch films in 2011. In addition to his environmentally focused work, McGrain ...

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  8. George Edward Lodge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Edward_Lodge

    One of his last acts, shortly before his eyesight became impaired, was to institute a trust fund [5] for the publication of original works in natural history: the first publication was The Birds of the British Isles by Dr David Bannerman, for which Lodge painted 377 illustrations depicting 435 species.

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