Regent Honeyeater
Regent Honeyeater -gouache and ink on paper 19" x 24" pattern inspiration- Eucalyptus trees
1st of 'Endangered Birds' series
(from earth.com)
no.12. on endangered list: Regent Honeyeater
'The regent honeyeater (A. phrygia) gets its name due to one of its preferred food sources: nectar of eucalyptus trees. The bird is native to SE Australia. Unfortunately, it has been in decline since the late 20th century. Habitat loss due to the combined effects of human activity and global warming have contributed to their critically endangered status.
These and the many thousands of other bird species are critical to biodiversity on planet earth. Consider supporting organizations that work to fight the constant threats of habitat destruction and global warming today!'
Regent Honeyeater -gouache and ink on paper 19" x 24" pattern inspiration- Eucalyptus trees
1st of 'Endangered Birds' series
(from earth.com)
no.12. on endangered list: Regent Honeyeater
'The regent honeyeater (A. phrygia) gets its name due to one of its preferred food sources: nectar of eucalyptus trees. The bird is native to SE Australia. Unfortunately, it has been in decline since the late 20th century. Habitat loss due to the combined effects of human activity and global warming have contributed to their critically endangered status.
These and the many thousands of other bird species are critical to biodiversity on planet earth. Consider supporting organizations that work to fight the constant threats of habitat destruction and global warming today!'
Regent Honeyeater -gouache and ink on paper 19" x 24" pattern inspiration- Eucalyptus trees
1st of 'Endangered Birds' series
(from earth.com)
no.12. on endangered list: Regent Honeyeater
'The regent honeyeater (A. phrygia) gets its name due to one of its preferred food sources: nectar of eucalyptus trees. The bird is native to SE Australia. Unfortunately, it has been in decline since the late 20th century. Habitat loss due to the combined effects of human activity and global warming have contributed to their critically endangered status.
These and the many thousands of other bird species are critical to biodiversity on planet earth. Consider supporting organizations that work to fight the constant threats of habitat destruction and global warming today!'