Corvus monedula

Linnaeus 1758
Jackdaw, Eurasian Jackdaw, European Jackdaw, Western Jackdaw, daw
DE: Dohle
NL: Kauw
F: Choucas des tours
Life-size model
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Description of the model:

The model shows the jackdaw in a standing posture.

Susanne Henssen made the model.

The model was cast using high quality epoxy resin, reinforced with glassfibres. It was coloured using non-fade paint and varnish. We use glass eyes.

Dimensions

from bill to tail: 37 cm

Price

700,00 €

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Model views Corvus monedula

Jackdaw, Eurasian Jackdaw, European Jackdaw, Western Jackdaw, daw

Corvus monedula - jackdaw
Close-up of the left foot of the life-size model

Corvus monedula - jackdaw
Close-up of the feathers of the life-size model

Corvus monedula - jackdaw
L.H. side view of the life-size model

Corvus monedula - jackdaw
the head of the life-size model

Corvus monedula - jackdaw
R.H. side view of the life-size model

Profile Corvus monedula

Jackdaw, Eurasian Jackdaw, European Jackdaw, Western Jackdaw, daw

Habitat

They inhabit wooded steppes, woodland, cultivated land, pasture, coastal cliffs and villages and towns.

Sources

Jackdaws are resident over a large area stretching from North West Africa through virtually all of Europe, including the British Isles and southern Scandinavia, westwards through central Asia to the eastern Himalayas and Lake Baikal. They are resident throughout Turkey, the Caucasus, Iran, Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan and north-west India.
“A small number of Jackdaws reached the northwest of North America in the 1980s, presumedly ship-assisted, and have been found from Atlantic Canada to Pennsylvania.” 2) “They have also occurred as vagrants in Canada, the Faroe Islands, Gibraltar, Iceland, Mauritania and Saint Pierre and Miquelon. Jackdaws are regionally extinct in Malta and Tunisia.” 3)

Reference for the text:

2) KEITH; ST. et.al (1982): BLV Vogelführer. BLV Verlagsgesellschaft mbH, München; S. 706.

Referencing address:

2) John L. Dunn and Jonanthan Alderfer, National Geographic Field Guide to the Birds of North America. 5th ed. Washington, DC: National Geographic Society, 2006. p. 326
3) “The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species: Corvus monedula. Downloaded 23/11/2008