Blackbird Taxidermy full body mount - Turdus merula (with proof of legal origin) - 15 cm - 10 cm - 20 cm - Non-CITES species

01
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09
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Current bid
€ 20
No reserve price
Jonas Rathaj
Expert
Selected by Jonas Rathaj

Has worked with taxidermy since childhood and gained retailer experience.

Estimate  € 150 - € 200
FR
€20
IT
€15
FR
€11

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A 1987 common blackbird specimen (Turdus merula) in spring plumage, with proof of legal origin.

AI-assisted summary

Description from the seller

Specimen of a Common Blackbird (Turdus merula) in spring plumage.
Specimen from an older collection, with provenance documentation.
In good condition.

Distribution
The Common Blackbird’s breeding range includes Europe, North Africa and a vast, discontinuous area extending east to eastern China and south to Sri Lanka. Following the introduction of the nominate form, it is also found in southeastern Australia, Tasmania, New Zealand and several smaller islands. In the western Palearctic, the Common Blackbird has a very extensive distribution, representing more than 50% of its overall range. To the south, its range extends to the Maghreb and the Nile Delta. Over the past century, it has colonized the Faroe Islands, Cyprus and Egypt, with its range continuing to expand. In addition, since the nineteenth century, it has begun to inhabit most European cities. In most cases, its wintering range coincides with the southernmost and westernmost parts of its breeding range; the only exceptions are some parts of North Africa and a rather extensive area south of the Caspian Sea, which corresponds approximately to the territory of Iran.

Shipping with professional packaging and insurance.

Specimen of a Common Blackbird (Turdus merula) in spring plumage.
Specimen from an older collection, with provenance documentation.
In good condition.

Distribution
The Common Blackbird’s breeding range includes Europe, North Africa and a vast, discontinuous area extending east to eastern China and south to Sri Lanka. Following the introduction of the nominate form, it is also found in southeastern Australia, Tasmania, New Zealand and several smaller islands. In the western Palearctic, the Common Blackbird has a very extensive distribution, representing more than 50% of its overall range. To the south, its range extends to the Maghreb and the Nile Delta. Over the past century, it has colonized the Faroe Islands, Cyprus and Egypt, with its range continuing to expand. In addition, since the nineteenth century, it has begun to inhabit most European cities. In most cases, its wintering range coincides with the southernmost and westernmost parts of its breeding range; the only exceptions are some parts of North Africa and a rather extensive area south of the Caspian Sea, which corresponds approximately to the territory of Iran.

Shipping with professional packaging and insurance.

Details

Era
1900-2000
Specimen
Blackbird
Scientific name
Turdus merula (with proof of legal origin)
Country of origin
Italy
CITES relevancy
Non-CITES species
Condition
Good condition
Year
1987
Weight
0.5 kg
Height
15 cm
Width
10 cm
Depth
20 cm
ItalyVerified
1101
Objects sold
100%
protop

Disclaimer

Bidders need to be aware that several countries do not allow importing objects derived from endangered and other protected species, even if a certificate of origin is provided. By bidding, you confirm that you have familiarised yourself with customs laws and regulations of your own country.

Bidders need to be aware that several countries do not allow importing objects derived from endangered and other protected species, even if a certificate of origin is provided. By bidding, you confirm that you have familiarised yourself with customs laws and regulations of your own country.

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