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Limpkin Eggs

Media Photo/Video

April 5, 2012

download Download limpkin-eggs.jpg

Two Limpkin (Aramus guarauna) crushed but intact eggs (top) recovered from a Burmese python digestive tract and com­pared to a reference Limpkin specimen from the Smithsonian’s collection (below) for size and color patterns. The arrow shows fragments of eggshells from the python sample placed on the Smithsonian specimen for color comparison.


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  • Natural History Museum

Related Media

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Burmese Python 1

04.05.2012

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Burmese Python Invasion: Implanting a Radio Transmitter

04.05.2012

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Burmese Python Invasion: Recovering Bird Remains

03.15.2011

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Guineafowl Eggs

04.05.2012

Related Content

  • Scientists Discover New Threat to Birds Posed by Invasive Pythons

    Smithsonian scientists and their colleagues have uncovered a new threat posed by invasive Burmese pythons in Florida and the Everglades: The snakes are not only eating the area’s birds, but also the birds’ eggs straight from the nest. The results of this research add a new challenge to the area’s already heavily taxed native wildlife.
    • April 5, 2012
    • News Release
    • Natural History Museum
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