"Tiffany Blue Tiffany Blue is the colloquial name for the light medium robin egg blue color associated with Tiffany & Co., the New York City jewelry company, created by Charles Tiffany and John Young in 1837. It should not be mistaken for teal, which is a completely different color. The color was used on the cover of Tiffany's ""Blue Book"", first published in 1845. Since then, Tiffany & Co. has used the color extensively on promotional materials like boxes and bags. The Tiffany Blue color is protected as a color trademark by Tiffany & Co. in some jurisdictions including the"
"Robin egg blue Robin egg blue, also called eggshell blue, is a shade of cyan (greenish-blue color), approximating the shade of the eggs laid by the American robin. The first recorded use of ""robin egg blue"" as a color name in English was in 1873. Pale robin egg blue is identical to the following tone of the color ""robin egg blue"" displayed on the ISCC-NBS color list: ISCC-NBS Dictionary of Color Names (1955)—Color sample of Robin Egg (color sample #162):. Tiffany Blue is the trademarked name for the light medium tone of robin egg blue associated with Tiffany & Co.,"
"Emerald Starling Fiery-shouldered Conure Giant Wood Rail Golden Pheasant Green Aracari Green-cheeked Conure Green-naped Lorikeet Guinea Turaco Indian Flying Fox Japanese Koi Lady Amherst's Pheasant Mandarin Duck Nanday Conure Nicobar Pigeon Pied Crow Pied Imperial Pigeon Rainbow Lorikeet Red-crested Turaco Ring-necked Dove Ringed Teal Scarlet Ibis Senegal Dove Silver Pheasant Silvery-cheeked Hornbill Speckled Pigeon Sun Conure Superb Starling Swainson's Lorikeet Victoria Crowned Pigeon Violaceous Turaco White-cheeked Turaco White-throated Laughing Thrush Nocturnal Axolotl Boa Constrictor Boobook Owl Brazilian Salmon Pink Bird-eating Tarantula Egyptian Fruit Bat Poison Dart Frog Striped Skunk Sugar Glider Small Bird Aviary Blue & Yellow Tanager Blue Scaled"
"Diamond Trellis (Fabergé egg) The Diamond Trellis egg is a jewelled enameled Easter egg made by August Holmström under the supervision of the Russian jeweller Peter Carl Fabergé in 1892. It is one of the Imperial Fabergé eggs, made for Alexander III of Russia, who presented it to his wife, the Empress Maria Feodorovna. The egg is owned by an American couple, Artie and Dorothy McFerrin, and is on display at the Houston Museum of Natural Science. The egg cost 4,750 silver roubles, and contained an automaton of an ivory elephant covered with precious stones. The surprise, thought missing for"
"Wigström in the Louis XVI style, made of varicoloured golds with translucent pale blue and green enamel, and encrusted with jewels. The surprise within the egg is missing. According to Fabergé's invoice, the surprise was a miniature of the imperial children. The egg was last exhibited in 1989 in San Diego. It was sold by Sotheby's New York and is thought to be in a private U.S. collection. Cradle with Garlands (Fabergé egg) The Cradle with Garlands egg (also known as the Love Trophies egg) is an Imperial Fabergé egg, one of a series of fifty-four jewelled enameled Easter eggs"
"and measure . Both sexes incubate the eggs and the incubation period is estimated to be between 22 and 24 days. Surfbird The surfbird (""Calidris virgata"") is a small stocky wader in the family Scolopacidae. It was once considered to be allied to the turnstones, and placed in the monotypic genus ""Aphriza"", but is now placed in the genus ""Calidris"". This bird has a short dark bill, yellow legs and a black band at the end of the white rump. In breeding plumage, it has dark streaks on the brownish head and breast with dark spots on its white underparts;"
"diamonds, forming a quatrefoil enclosing the date ""1900"". The opposite end is set with a rose-cut diamond star, enclosing a portrait diamond over a later miniature of a young woman. The Egg originally bore the monogram B.K.(for Barbara Kelch) beneath the portrait diamond, probably similar to that of the 1899 Kelch Twelve Panel egg. The egg shell opens to reveal, in a fitted velvet compartment, a surprise, an oxidized silver Indian elephant automaton with ivory tusks supporting an enameled turbaned mahout seated upon a gold fringed red and green guilloche enamel saddle cloth. Each side is set with three rose-cut"
"Room Grey parrot African Spurred Tortoise Alexandrine Parakeet Argentine Black & White Tegu Ball Python Bare-eyed Cockatoo Bearded Dragon Blue-crowned Conure Blue-fronted Amazon Blue-headed Pionus Burmese Python Double Yellow-headed Amazon Eclectus Parrot Fire-bellied Toad Green Iguana Green-winged Macaw Guyana Toucanet Hyacinth Macaw Indonesian Red Toad Leopard Gecko Leopard Tortoise Mexican Red-kneed Tarantula Military Macaw Orange-wing Amazon Red-eared Slider Red-footed Tortoise Rose-hair Tarantula Three-toed Amphiuma Umbrella Cockatoo Yellow-naped Amazon Java Cuban Knight Anole Golden Gecko Pixie Frog Tokay Gecko White-lined Gecko Main Bird Aviary Black-capped Conure Black-throated Laughing Thrush Blue-breasted Kingfisher Blue-crowned Pigeon Chaco Chachalaca Collared Dove Eastern Rosella Edward's Lorikeet"
"into a screen of eight ivory miniatures. The egg is one of the few Faberge eggs that is not enameled over most of its surface. It is made of engraved red gold in the Empire style, surmounted by a pelican in opalescent gray, blue and pink enamel. The pelican is feeding her young in the nest, a symbol of maternal care. The egg is engraved with classical motifs, the commemorative dates 1797–1897, and the inscription ""Visit our vineyards, O Lord, and we shall dwell in thee."" The egg is supported on a varicolored gold, four-legged stand and retains its original"
"and Mel Blanc. The cartoon is full of sight gags — for example, the occupant of one of the eggs is shown against a candling flame as a bored shadow playing a game of tic-tac-toe on the inside of the egg wall. The cartoon is ""cute"" and ""amusing"" — it's also interesting ""for the bright Technicolor spectrum, the beautiful forest background designs, some remarkably detailed tree trunks, and the artful designs found on each of the nests"". Some people may be offended by the racial stereotypes presented — the blackbird is depicted as speaking in a ""Negro dialect"" prevalent in"
"smaller birds and near spherical in the larger birds, such as the undulated tinamou and the Brazilian tinamou. The colorings of the eggs are varied, but in general are brightly colored with no splotches or spots; the colors fade over time and usually will change to a less overt color midway through the incubation period. The predominate colors are chocolate or red wine with the eggs of yellow-legged tinamou, undulated tinamou, little tinamou, and red-legged tinamou using different color schemes. Clutch size can be upwards of 9-16 eggs, however these larger clutches are the products of multiple females. The male"
"presale estimate was $3.5 to 4.5 million. Pine Cone (Fabergé egg) The Pine Cone egg is a jewelled enameled Easter egg made under the supervision of the Russian jeweller Peter Carl Fabergé in 1900. The egg was made for Alexander Kelch, who presented it to his wife, Barbara (Varvara) Kelch-Bazanova. The egg was created by workmaster Mikhail Perkhin (Russian, 1860–1903) and is crafted of gold, silver, rose-cut diamonds, brilliant diamonds and translucent royal blue enamel. The miniature elephant is made of silver, gold, ivory, rose-cut diamonds and red and green enamel. One end of the pine cone, a symbol of"
"band of gold where the two halves of the shell are joined is visible around the middle of the egg. The two halves of the outer shell fit together in a bayonet-style fitting which opens when twisted to reveal the egg's ""surprise"", a round ""yolk"" of gold with a matte finish. This yolk itself opens to reveal a varicolored gold hen set with ruby eyes. The hen is hinged on the tail feathers which allows it to also open up to reveal still two further surprises, a gold and diamond replica of the imperial crown and a tiny ruby pendant"
"Nikolaevich, Tsarevich of Russia, was a Leo.) There are stars that are marked by diamonds, and there is a clock mechanism inside the egg. In 2001, a similar item was discovered in the Fersman Mineralogical Museum in Moscow, and experts believe it to be an unfinished egg made by Fabergé. It is an unfinished item without diamonds. In recent years there have been several suggested sources of inspiration for the piece. Russian millionaire Alexander Ivanov claims that he owns the original (and finished) egg. In 2003–2004 he said that he acquired this egg in the late 1990s and affirms that"
"serin, and the two can produce on average 25% fertile hybrids if crossed. The phylogeny has been obtained by Antonio Arnaiz-Villena et al. The bird is named after the Canary Islands, not the other way around. The islands' name is derived from the Latin name ""canariae insulae"" (""islands of dogs"") used by Arnobius, referring to the large dogs kept by the inhabitants of the islands. A legend of the islands, however, states that it was the conquistadors who named the islands after a fierce tribe inhabiting the largest island of the group, known as the 'Canarii'. The colour canary yellow"
"Tatiana, painted on ivory by Johannes Zehngraf. The portraits are framed in rose diamonds and backed with gold panels engraved with the presentation date of July 31, 1898. The Lilies of the Valley Fabergé egg made an appearance in the cellar scene in the Peaky Blinders (TV series) Season 3 Episode 5 where Alfie Solomons was inspecting a collection of jewels for Tommy Shelby making up a 70,000 GBP package, specifically at the 35:10 mark. Lilies of the Valley (Fabergé egg) The Lilies of the Valley Egg is a jewelled Fabergé egg made under the supervision of the Russian jeweller"
"Hen with Sapphire Pendant (Fabergé egg) The Hen with Sapphire Pendant egg or Egg with Hen in Basket is a Tsar Imperial Fabergé egg, one in a series of fifty-two jeweled eggs made under the supervision of Peter Carl Fabergé for the Russian Imperial family. It was created in 1886 for Alexander III of Russia, who presented it to his wife, the Empress Maria Feodorovna. It is one of seven eggs that are currently lost. The exact design of this egg is not known as there are no known photographs or illustrations of the egg and written descriptions of the"
"and may have the eggs of up to four females under him. The variegated and ornate tinamous have single-female nests, and consequently only one or two eggs per nest. This may result from food shortage in their ranges and the consequent ability to care for only one or two chicks. The eggs are fairly deeply colored, usually in a single color, and have a hard porcelain-like gloss. Colors vary with species, ranging through green, purple, violet, turquoise, steel grey, chocolate and lemon-yellow. White is rare, but does occur. Though the eggs are bright and colorful when laid, over time they"
"crested coot, toed eagles, sandpipers, duck, quail, redstart, black redstart, merlin, black starling, starling, Flamingo, coot, horned coot, whiskered tern, black tern, pin-tailed sandgrouse, little egret, squacco heron, herring gull, Audouin's gull, black-headed gull, dark gull, purple heron, gray heron, barn swallow, red-rumped swallow, sparrow, house sparrow, tree sparrow, Spanish sparrow, jackdaw, honey buzzard, peregrine falcon, crested tit,blue- tit, goldfinch, eared owl, barn owl, kingfisher, heron, black kite, red kite, common blackbird, glossy ibis, chiffchaff, cattle egrets, teals, bittern, little egret, white wagtail, yellow wagtail, purple gallinule, penduline tit, woodcock, brown nighthawks, wood pigeon, shoveler, robin, spotted woodpecker, finch, woodpecker,"
"Argyle Library Egg The Argyle Library Egg (also known as The Argyle Library Egg by Kutchinsky) is a jewelled egg made of gold and diamonds. Commissioned by Argyle Diamonds of Perth, Australia and created in 1990 by Paul Kutchinsky, its design was inspired by the ornate jewelled eggs that the noted jeweller Peter Carl Fabergé created for the Russian royal family in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Standing more than 60 cm tall, the egg is fashioned from 15 kg of 18 carat gold sheets and is studded with 24,000 pink diamonds. Six master craftsmen labored a combined"
"and brown quail are known. Silvers and cinnamon are the most common colour varieties. Pied, albino, and charcoals are becoming more common. Mutations can be combined. Occasional cock-feathered hens appear: This is not a mutation as such, but one of a few conditions which has affected normal hormonal balances. It is most often seen when a hen has an ovarian cyst, or growth. They usually stop laying eggs, but can live for a number of years happily just looking like a male. In one case silver hen was kept for many years by herself, moulted into cock plumage, and laid"
"roses with gold stems and translucent green leaves. A band of rose-cut diamonds set at intervals with rosettes of additional diamonds encircles the Egg at its widest part. Each end of the Egg is finished with concentric circles of diamonds, gold and green enameled leaf motifs and pink enamel. the top end is centered with a medallion bearing the initials B.T.K. in script under a portrait diamond.; the other end has a similar, though smaller medallion showing the date ""1899"". The surprise has been lost. This is the only Kelch Egg that was not part of the lot bought by"
"Pine Cone (Fabergé egg) The Pine Cone egg is a jewelled enameled Easter egg made under the supervision of the Russian jeweller Peter Carl Fabergé in 1900. The egg was made for Alexander Kelch, who presented it to his wife, Barbara (Varvara) Kelch-Bazanova. The egg was created by workmaster Mikhail Perkhin (Russian, 1860–1903) and is crafted of gold, silver, rose-cut diamonds, brilliant diamonds and translucent royal blue enamel. The miniature elephant is made of silver, gold, ivory, rose-cut diamonds and red and green enamel. One end of the pine cone, a symbol of resurrection, is set with four petal-shaped portrait"
"which allows participants in the egg hunt the opportunity to win a so-called Diamond Jubilee egg, crafted by Faberge and worth over £100,000. On 25 February it was reported that two of the eggs had gone missing, presumed to have been stolen. The event organisers appealed for their safe return. The two missing eggs were the ""Egg Letter Box"" created by Benjamin Shine, located on Carnaby Street, and ""Hatch"" created by artist Natasha Law. Law's egg was recovered by police a few hours later, but had been damaged and was in need of repairs. Following the theft, Elephant Family founder"
"Bluebird The bluebirds are a group of medium-sized, mostly insectivorous or omnivorous bird in the order of Passerines in the genus Sialia of the thrush family (Turdidae). Bluebirds are one of the few thrush genera in the Americas. They have blue, or blue and rose beige, plumage. Female birds are less brightly colored than males, although color patterns are similar and there is no noticeable difference in size between the two sexes. Bluebirds species include: Bluebirds are territorial and prefer open grassland with scattered trees. This is similar to the behaviour of many species of woodpeckers. Bluebirds can typically produce"
"Elephant, Male and Female Rhino, Male and Female Zebra, Goose, Gander, Hen, Rooster, Ram, Ewe, Lion, Lioness Laborador Retriever, Cat, Tropical Fish, Parrot, Kittens, Puppies, Pony, Rabbit, Turtle, Duck January - Snowman, February - Cupid, March - Leprechaun, April - Easter Bunny, May - Mother's Day Flowers, June - Graduation, July - Uncle Sam, August - Sandcastle, September - Scarecrow, October - Pumpkin Kitty, November - Turkey, December - Christmas Tree Compass, Conch Shell, Crab, Diver's Helmet, Lighthouse, Mermaid, Sail Boat, Seagull, Seahorse, Ship's Wheel, Starfish, Treasure Chest Arrowhead, Bison, Boston Tea Party Crates, Covered Wagon, Liberty Bell, Space Shuttle,"
"Tailorbird Tailorbirds are small birds, most belonging to the genus Orthotomus. While they were often placed in the Old World warbler family Sylviidae, recent research suggests they more likely belong in the Cisticolidae and they are treated as such in Del Hoyo et al. One species, the mountain tailorbird (and therefore also its sister species rufous-headed tailorbird), is actually closer to an old world warbler genus ""Cettia"". They occur in the Old World tropics, principally in Asia. These warblers are usually brightly colored, with green or grey upper parts and yellow white or grey under parts. They often have chest"
"dingy yellowish-stone colour to a darkish rather reddish-stone colour, and there is very occasionally a faint greenish tinge. The markings consist of small specks, blotches, streaks, and mottlings of various shades of brown, sienna 1 or purple, and they generally tend to collect in a cap or zone about the broad end of the egg. Yellow-billed blue magpie The yellow-billed blue magpie or gold-billed magpie (""Urocissa flavirostris"") is a passerine bird in the crow and jay family, Corvidae. It forms a superspecies with the Taiwan blue magpie and the red-billed blue magpie. The species ranges across the northern parts of"
"Lilies of the Valley (Fabergé egg) The Lilies of the Valley Egg is a jewelled Fabergé egg made under the supervision of the Russian jeweller Peter Carl Fabergé in 1898 by Fabergé ateliers. The supervising goldsmith was Michael Perchin. The egg is one of the two eggs in the Art Nouveau style (the other is the Pansy Egg). It was presented on April 5 to Tsar Nicholas II, who gave it as a gift to his wife, the Tsarina, Empress Alexandra Fyodorovna. The egg is part of the Victor Vekselberg Collection, owned by The Link of Times Foundation and housed"
"eggs and raise the chicks. Like most tinamous, its eggs have a spectacular glossy porcelain-like shell. This is colored a rich maroon or chocolate brown in this species. The clutch contains 4-6 eggs. All tinamou are from the family Tinamidae, and in the larger scheme are also ratites. Unlike other ratites, tinamous can fly, although in general, they are not strong fliers. All ratites evolved from prehistoric flying birds, and tinamous are the closest living relative of these birds. Coenraad Jacob Temminck first identified the spotted nothura from a specimen from Paraguay, in 1815. The spotted nothura has eight currently"
"12 long oval eggs are laid which are a stony olive or brown colour and spotted throughout with red or brown. The eggs are incubated only by the female. The male is monogamous, staying in the vicinity of the nest often seen perched on some elevated rock and keeping a watch against intruders. When disturbed, the cock warns the female with a loud whistle. If caught unaware in the nest, the hen bird will not leave the nest until approached very close. The eggs hatched in an incubator after about 27–28 days. Adults are sometimes preyed on by golden eagles."
"year, laying 5–16 eggs every 60 days or so. There are an increasingly high number of genetically reproducible colour variants available in the pet trade these days. Those that are known are listed below. T+Albinos (Tyrosinase positive albinos), also known as caramel albinos, are very interesting-looking. Their body colour is a light, buttery yellow to a pale orange. Their eyes are green and their pupils are black. Their belly colour is mother-of-pearl, the same as it is for normals. T-Albinos (Tyrosinase negative albinos) are very similar to the T+ in appearance. They are usually red in body colour with white"
"birds including grey partridge, crow pheasant, parrot, quail, paradise flycatcher, black-winged kite, honey buzzard, pariah kite, golden-backed woodpecker, yellow-wattled lapwing, red-wattled lapwing, blue-faced malkoha, shrikes, Asian koel, minivets, munias, parakeet, tailor bird, robin, drongo, and stone curlew. Bird watchers anticipate migratory birds here like teals, garganeys, pochards, medium egrets, large egrets, night herons, pond herons and open-billed storks every fall season. The park is home to about 9 species of amphibians. There are also many kinds of reptiles, including saw-scaled viper and the fan-throated lizard. Some species of tortoise and turtles—especially the endangered star tortoise, lizards, geckos, chameleons and the"