Frogmouth Hoodies

Frogmouth

Owl art print Australian birds Watercolor painting

Part of #100daysofbotanicalbirds project.

Tawny Frogmouth

Experience the mystique of the night with our Tawny Frogmouth Art collection! Delve into the intriguing world of these masterful nocturnal hunters through our range of merchandise

Found these babies, with their parents, high up in a tree in Belgrave, They were quite curious and happy to watch me.

A close up of a Tawny Frogmouth chick I saw at a park.

Whilst on my regular walk at the local park lake, I noticed this Tawny Frogmouth - usually they're turned side on, head in the air, eyes closed, but on this occasion it was watching me... disdainfully it would seem.

A cute cartoon kawaii Tawny frogmouth smiles at you. A lovely cartoon design for all lovers of the cuddly frogmouth.

Taken at Featherdale Wildlife Park, Sydney Australia. Sony DSLR A200 70-300mm Lens @300mm ISO400, 1/20sec, F5.6

Taken at Featherdale Wildlife Park, Sydney Australia. Sony DSLR A200 70-300mm Lens @300mm ISO400, 1/25sec, F5.6

Tawny frogmouths, Podargus strigoides, sit upright, completely motionless on branches, with their heads tilted up & eyes usually closed to slits. Their plumage is finely streaked & mottled in grey & brown. They are masters of camouflage. They look just like broken branches. They are not owls, but nightjars. They are widespread throughout Australia. This one was photographed in the Adelaide Hills, South Australia. Canon 500D, Tamron zoom lens.

The black and white drawing of tawny frogmouth owls captures the quirky and comical nature of these birds. With their wide eyes and fluffy feathers, the owls seem almost cartoonish, adding a lighthearted touch to any setting. This illustration is sure to bring a smile to anyone's face. The original drawing was created using an old-school dipping pen and ink. The cartoon feel comes from the artist's years spent drawing for Walt Disney

Tawny Frogmouth at Healesville Sanctuary in Victoria, Australia. Although not an owl, they are night hunters and rarely open their eyes during daylight. This one had flown down onto a log, presumably after food. I grabbed the opportunity!

Charcoal and Pastel on handmade paper.

Tawny-shouldered Frogmouth (Podargus humerals) illustrated (1880s) by Elizabeth Gould for John Gould’s Birds of Australia. Digitally enhanced.

Tawny frogmouths, Podargus strigoides, sit upright, completely motionless on branches, with their heads tilted up & eyes usually closed to slits. Their plumage is finely streaked & mottled in grey & brown. They are masters of camouflage. They look just like broken branches. They are not owls, but nightjars. They are widespread throughout Australia. This one was photographed in the Adelaide Hills, South Australia. (Featured in The Birds.) Canon 450D, Tamron zoom lens.

Tawny frogmouths, Podargus strigoides, sit upright, completely motionless on branches, with their heads tilted up & eyes usually closed to slits. Their plumage is finely streaked & mottled in grey & brown. They are masters of camouflage. They look just like broken branches. They are not owls, but nightjars. They are widespread throughout Australia. This one was photographed in the Adelaide Hills, South Australia. Canon 450D, Tamron zoom lens. (Featured in The Wonder of Wings.)

"What?! Who are you calling an owl?!" That's right - this bird is not an owl, though he looks like one at first glance. This is a Tawny Frogmouth - a native Australian bird with big gorgeous eyes and known for funny expressions! This species eats insects and small vertebrates, and is more closely related to the nightjars than to owls. This design is based on an original watercolour and ink painting by Australian wildlife artist Nadya Neklioudova.

A cute illustration of a Twany Frogmouth Bird with a balloon

This is the Tawny Frogmouth. An Australian native owl.They represent wisdom and intuition.

A Tawny Frogmouth - doing what Frogmouths do - staring! Although they look like an owl, they are actually a Nightjar. They do have the owl skill of sitting very still - pretending to be a branch.

Just trying himbs best to be one of the frogs. Ribbit!

Tawny frogmouth bird cartoon illustration

Indulge in this beautiful sketches of Australian Birds

A Tawny Frogmouth (often mistaken for an owl but is not) gives out a big yawn

Six Australian Native animals including the tawny frogmouth,cockatoo,pygmy possum,echidna, koala

Surprisingly the Tawny Frogmouth is not an owl. I know! I thought it was too. That's the beauty of painting, you discover not only the curve of a beak or the shape of an eye, you learn a bit about the subject as well.

The Australian Tawny Frogmouth pair sitting in a gum tree

A tawny frogmouth in a gift box! Who would’ve thought?

THE MEGA BEAST

Tawny frogmouth birds even sound like frogs in the night. This little bird is wet from the rain but keeping watchful all the same

This Tawny Frogmouth was roosting in a Silver Birch tree - right outside the front door of my flat. Great when the wildlife comes to you!

An oval painting with a light beige colored frame, of a pair of Frogmouth birds in a tree. One bird is half hidden by a large leaf, with a single eye peering out towards the audience.

Australian native bird the Tawny Frogmouth