Sua resolutio(2 268 × 2 820 elementa imaginalia, magnitudo fasciculi: 974 chiliocteti, typus MIME: image/jpeg)

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Summarium

Descriptio

Richard Owen, who became director of London’s Museum of Natural History, was the first to recognise that a bone fragment he was shown in 1839 came from a large bird. When later sent collections of bird bones, he managed to reconstruct moa skeletons. In this photograph, published in 1879, he stands next to the largest of all moa, Dinornis maximus (now D. novaezealandiae), while holding the first bone fragment he had examined 40 years earlier.

Richard Owen, Memoirs on the extinct wingless birds of New Zealand. Vol. 2. London: John van Voorst, 1879, plate XCVII
Datum
Fons http://www.lib.utexas.edu/books/nzbirds/html/txu-oclc-7314815-2-31-p-097.html
Auctor John van Voorst

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Historia fasciculi

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Dies/TempusMinutioDimensionesUsorSententia
recentissima09:36, 13 Ianuarii 2012Minutum speculum redactionis 09:36, 13 Ianuarii 2012 factae2 268 × 2 820 (974 chiliocteti)FunkMonk
23:52, 5 Ianuarii 2011Minutum speculum redactionis 23:52, 5 Ianuarii 2011 factae2 280 × 2 820 (3.04 megaocteti)FunkMonkHi res.
02:31, 11 Iulii 2008Minutum speculum redactionis 02:31, 11 Iulii 2008 factae450 × 563 (85 chiliocteti)FunkMonk{{Information |Description= |Source= |Date= |Author= |Permission= |other_versions= }}
06:18, 19 Aprilis 2006Minutum speculum redactionis 06:18, 19 Aprilis 2006 factae204 × 357 (31 chiliocteti)JedSir Richard Owen and ''Dinornis'' (Moa) skeleton from ''The Book of Knowledge'', The Grolier Society, 1911 first uploaded to en: (del) (cur) 23:18, 11 February 2003 . . Caltrop (Talk) . . 204x357 (32118 bytes) (Richard Owen and ''Di

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