Oilbirds on Their Nests in Dunston Cave.

dc.contributor.authorGrimes, Samuel
dc.date.accessioned2010-04-15T14:25:03Z
dc.date.available2010-04-15T14:25:03Z
dc.date.issued2010-04-15T14:25:03Z
dc.descriptionColour: Shades of brown and green; Style: Landscape; Other: Unbordered, Divided.en
dc.description.abstractImage depicts oilbirds on their nests in Dunston Cave, Asa Wright Nature Centre, the Northern Range, Trinidad. These oil birds are the only nocturnal fruit eating birds in the world. They navigate as bats do. The Dunston cave was originally called the Guacharo Cave but was renamed Dunston Cave in 1972 in honour of John Dunston, an engineer. Postcard number 129735.en
dc.description.sponsorshipFunding for this project has been provided by Mrs. Irma E. Goldstraw.en
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/2139/6617
dc.rightsPlease contact the Main Library, The University of the West Indies for permission to use the digitized images. wimail@sta.uwi.eduen
dc.subjectTrinidad and Tobagoen
dc.subjectPostcardsen
dc.subjectBirds--Trinidad and Tobagoen
dc.subjectRare birds--Trinidad and Tobagoen
dc.subject1982en
dc.subjectNocturnal birds--Trinidad and Tobagoen
dc.subjectCaves--Trinidad and Tobagoen
dc.subjectNests--Trinidad and Tobagoen
dc.subject.otherAsa Wright Nature Centre (Arima)en
dc.titleOilbirds on Their Nests in Dunston Cave.en
dc.typeImageen

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