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Kakapo Hand Towel featuring the photograph Kakapo, Endangered Species by Biodiversity Heritage Library

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Kakapo, Endangered Species Hand Towel

Biodiversity Heritage Library

by Biodiversity Heritage Library

$17.00

Size

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Image Size

 
 

Product Details

Decorate your bathroom and dry yourself off with our luxuriously soft bath towels and hand towels.   Our towels are made from brushed microfiber with a 100% cotton back for extra absorption.   The top of the towel has the image printed on it, and the back is white cotton.   Available in three different sizes: hand towel, bath towel, and bath sheet.

Design Details

The kakapo, also called owl parrot, is a species of large, flightless, nocturnal, ground-dwelling parrot of the super-family Strigopoidea endemic to... more

Care Instructions

Machine wash cold and tumble dry with low heat.

Ships Within

1 - 2 business days

Additional Products

Kakapo, Endangered Species Photograph by Biodiversity Heritage Library

Photograph
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Portable Battery Charger
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Hand Towel Tags

hand towels parrot hand towels animal hand towels bird hand towels kakapo hand towels fauna hand towels chordata hand towels chordate hand towels aves hand towels psittacine hand towels psittaciformes hand towels new zealand parrot hand towels herbivore hand towels herbivorous hand towels plant eater hand towels critically endangered species hand towels

Photograph Tags

photographs parrot photos animal photos bird photos kakapo photos fauna photos chordata photos chordate photos aves photos psittacine photos psittaciformes photos new zealand parrot photos herbivore photos herbivorous photos plant eater photos critically endangered species photos

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Artist's Description

The kakapo, also called owl parrot, is a species of large, flightless, nocturnal, ground-dwelling parrot of the super-family Strigopoidea endemic to New Zealand. It is the world's only flightless parrot, the heaviest parrot, nocturnal, herbivorous, visibly sexually dimorphic in body size, has a low basal metabolic rate and no male parental care, and is the only parrot to have a polygynous lek breeding system. It is also possibly one of the world's longest-living birds. The kakapo is critically endangered; as of March 2014, with an additional six from the first hatchings since 2011, the total known population is only 126 living individuals. Because of Polynesian and European colonization and the introduction of predators such as cats, rats, ferrets, and stoats, the kakapo was almost wiped out. Taken from "A history of the birds of New Zealand" by Walter Lawry Buller and John Gerard Keulemans, published 1873.

 

$17.00