Osprey Europe Womens Nova 33

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Salzman, Eric (1993). "Sibley's Classification of Birds". Birding. 58 (2): 91–98. Archived from the original on 13 April 2018 . Retrieved 5 September 2007.

H. U. Vogel; G. N. Dux, eds. (2010). Concepts of nature: a Chinese-European cross-cultural perspective. Vol.1. Brill. ISBN 978-9004185265.

Comparing Osprey Nova vs Nebula

There was a medieval belief that fish were so mesmerised by the osprey that they turned belly-up in surrender, [72] and this is referenced by Shakespeare in Act 4 Scene 5 of Coriolanus: So-called "osprey" plumes were an important item in the plume trade of the late 19th century and used in hats including those used as part of the army uniform. Despite their name, these plumes were actually obtained from egrets. [80] Migration Strategies and Wintering Areas of North American ospreys as Revealed by Satellite Telemetry" (PDF). Newsletter Winter 2000. Microwave Telemetry Inc. Archived from the original (PDF) on 12 May 2012 . Retrieved 2 December 2008.

During the 2017 regular session of the Oregon Legislature, there was a short-lived controversy over the western meadowlark's status as the state bird versus the osprey. The sometimes-spirited debate included state representative Rich Vial playing the meadowlark's song on his smartphone over the House microphone. [81] A compromise was reached in SCR 18, [82] which was passed on the last day of the session, designating the western meadowlark as the state songbird and the osprey as the state raptor.

Monti, Flavio; Duriez, Olivier; Arnal, Véronique; Dominici, Jean-Marie; Sforzi, Andrea; Fusani, Leonida; Grémillet, David; Montgelard, Claudine (2015). "Being cosmopolitan: evolutionary history and phylogeography of a specialized raptor, the Osprey Pandion haliaetus". BMC Evolutionary Biology. 15: 255. doi: 10.1186/s12862-015-0535-6. PMC 4650845. PMID 26577665. a b c Evans, D.L. (1982). Status Reports on Twelve Raptors: Special Scientific Report Wildlife (Report). U.S. Department of the Interior, Fish and Wildlife Service. Steadman, D. (2006). Extinction and Biogeography in Tropical Pacific Birds. University of Chicago Press. ISBN 978-0-226-77142-7. Jobling, James A (2010). The Helm Dictionary of Scientific Bird Names. London: Christopher Helm. pp. 185, 290–291. ISBN 978-1-4081-2501-4.

Washburn, Brian E. (2014). "Human–Osprey Conflicts: Industry, Utilities, Communication, and Transportation". Journal of Raptor Research. 48 (4): 387–395. doi: 10.3356/jrr-ospr-13-04.1. S2CID 30695523. BirdLife International (2019). " Pandion haliaetus". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2019: e.T22694938A155519951. doi: 10.2305/IUCN.UK.2019-3.RLTS.T22694938A155519951.en . Retrieved 12 November 2021.

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The genus name Pandion derives from Pandíōn Πανδίων, the mythical Greek king of Athens and grandfather of Theseus, Pandion II. The species name haliaetus ( Latin: haliaeetus) [14] comes from Greek ἁλιάετος haliáetos "sea-eagle" (also ἁλιαίετος haliaietos) from the combining form ἁλι- hali- of ἅλς hals "sea" and ἀετός aetos, "eagle". [15] [16] P. haliaetus carolinensis – ( Gmelin, 1788): mainland Americas. This form is larger, darker bodied and has a paler breast than the type of the first description. [7] Barrow, M.V. (1998). A passion for Birds: American ornithology after Audubon. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. ISBN 0-691-04402-3.