Paradisaea Raggiana Pictures, Images and Stock Photos

A Raggiana Bird-of-paradise in full display.

The most famous Cenderawasih bird is a member of the Paradisaea genus, including its type species, the large yellow-Cenderawasih, Paradisaea apoda. This type is described from specimens brought to Europe from trade expeditions. This specimen was prepared by native traders by removing their wings and legs so that they could be used as decorations. This is unknown to explorers and has led to the belief that this bird never landed but remained in the air because of its feathers. This is the origin of the name bird of paradise ('bird of paradise' by the British) and the name of the type of apoda - which means 'legless'.

Raggiana Bird Of Paradise Paradisaea apoda raggiana

The ragging bird-of-paradise symbol from the flag of the Independent State of Papua New Guinea. File is built in the CMYK color space for optimal printing, and can easily be converted to RGB without any color shifts.

Raggiana bird-of-paradise (Paradisaea raggiana) national bird of Papua New Guinea. Cartoon vector illustration.

A horizontal photograph of a Bird of Paradise plant with several blooms. Included in the photograph are Palm Trees in the background and a blue sky above.

The most famous Cenderawasih bird is a member of the Paradisaea genus, including its type species, the large yellow-Cenderawasih, Paradisaea apoda. This type is described from specimens brought to Europe from trade expeditions. This specimen was prepared by native traders by removing their wings and legs so that they could be used as decorations. This is unknown to explorers and has led to the belief that this bird never landed but remained in the air because of its feathers. This is the origin of the name bird of paradise ('bird of paradise' by the British) and the name of the type of apoda - which means 'legless'.

Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea: Port Moresby International Airport (IATA: POM, ICAO: AYPY), also known as Jacksons International Airport - air side façade of the international terminal with ULD cargo containers parked - decorated with the Raggiana Bird of Paradise, the national bird.

cendrawasih the bird of paradise papua, Indonesia

The most famous Cenderawasih bird is a member of the Paradisaea genus, including its type species, the large yellow-Cenderawasih, Paradisaea apoda. This type is described from specimens brought to Europe from trade expeditions. This specimen was prepared by native traders by removing their wings and legs so that they could be used as decorations. This is unknown to explorers and has led to the belief that this bird never landed but remained in the air because of its feathers. This is the origin of the name bird of paradise ('bird of paradise' by the British) and the name of the type of apoda - which means 'legless'.

Raggiana Bird Of Paradise Paradisaea apoda raggiana

Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea: female Raggiana bird-of-paradise (Paradisaea raggiana) - national bird and symbol of PNG (flag and coat of arms) - species of bird in the genus Birds of Paradise (Paradisaea) within the family of Birds of Paradise (Paradisaeidae). The species occurs in southern and eastern Papua New Guinea. The name was given at the request of the researcher and collector of the d'Albertis specimen skins after the Marchese Francesco Raggi of Genoa. Formerly Gerrus paradisaea.

The most famous Cenderawasih bird is a member of the Paradisaea genus, including its type species, the large yellow-Cenderawasih, Paradisaea apoda. This type is described from specimens brought to Europe from trade expeditions. This specimen was prepared by native traders by removing their wings and legs so that they could be used as decorations. This is unknown to explorers and has led to the belief that this bird never landed but remained in the air because of its feathers. This is the origin of the name bird of paradise ('bird of paradise' by the British) and the name of the type of apoda - which means 'legless'.

Round flag of the Papua New Guinea with more reflections, 3d render

Birds of Paradise from Papua New Guinea

Little-yellow bird of paradise (Paradisaea minor) is a medium-sized bird of paradise with a length of about 32 cm, from the genus Paradisaea

cendrawasih the bird of paradise papua, Indonesia

cendrawasih the bird of paradise papua, Indonesia

cendrawasih the bird of paradise papua, Indonesia

cendrawasih the bird of paradise papua, Indonesia

A official Flag of Papua New Guinea on wooden stick on black background. It is island state and belongs to oceania. Independence from australia

Strelitzia reginae, popularly called bird of paradise, is a herbaceous species native to South Africa. It is widely cultivated as an ornamental plant because of the peculiar shape of its flower.

The flag of the Independent State of Papua New Guinea. Drawn in the correct aspect ratio. File is built in the CMYK color space for optimal printing, and can easily be converted to RGB without any color shifts.

The Raggiana Bird of Paradise in the aviary at Port Moresby's Nature Park in the National Capital District

Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea: Coat of arms of Papua New Guinea, wall outside the city hall - the emblem depicts the national bird, the Raggiana bird-of-paradise, with its tail feathers fanned out in pompous stance, seated on a ceremonial native spear in front of a kundu, an hourglass-shaped wooden drum common in New Guinea.

Raggiana Bird Of Paradise Paradisaea apoda raggiana

cendrawasih the bird of paradise papua, Indonesia

cendrawasih the bird of paradise papua, Indonesia

cendrawasih the bird of paradise papua, Indonesia

cendrawasih the bird of paradise papua, Indonesia

Strelitzia reginae, popularly called bird of paradise, is a herbaceous species native to South Africa. It is widely cultivated as an ornamental plant because of the peculiar shape of its flower.

cendrawasih the bird of paradise papua, Indonesia

Bird of Paradise bloom photographed against a green folage background.

Bird of Paradise photographed against a green background outside. The picture was done in a letter box format. Showing a forground, middle ground and background.

Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea: Vulupindi Haus - modern building Waigani drive housing the Department of Finance, the Department of National Planning & Monitoring and the Department of Education - built by the Public Offices Superannuation Board. Raggiana Bird of Paradise, the national bird, on the façade.

The most famous Cenderawasih bird is a member of the Paradisaea genus, including its type species, the large yellow-Cenderawasih, Paradisaea apoda. This type is described from specimens brought to Europe from trade expeditions. This specimen was prepared by native traders by removing their wings and legs so that they could be used as decorations. This is unknown to explorers and has led to the belief that this bird never landed but remained in the air because of its feathers. This is the origin of the name bird of paradise ('bird of paradise' by the British) and the name of the type of apoda - which means 'legless'.

Wildlife of New Guinea: 1) Short-beaked echidna (Tachyglossidae); 2) Bennett's tree-kangaroo (Dendrolagus bennettianus); 3) Palm cockatoo (Probosciger aterrimus); 4) Western crowned pigeon (Goura cristata); 5) Northern cassowary - chick (Casuarius unappendiculatus); 6) Common paradise kingfisher (Tanysiptera galatea); 7) Twelve-wired bird-of-paradise (Seleucidis melanoleucus); 8) Raggiana Bird-of-paradise, (Paradisaea raggiana); 9) Blue bird-of-paradise (Paradisaea rudolphi); 10) King bird-of-paradise (Cicinnurus regius, male); 11) Black Sicklebill (Epimachus speciosus); 12) Western parotia (Parotia sefilata). Chromolithograph, published in 1895.

Raggiana bird-of-paradise, (Paradisaea raggiana). ., .

The Raggiana Bird-of-Paradise, native to New Guinea, exhibits spectacular plumage and intricate courtship displays. This photo captures its radiant presence in a tropical rainforest.