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The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.
The Dodo, c 18th century.

© Science Museum / Science & Society Picture Library

Product details

Description

Lithograph after a drawing by J DinkeI. The dodo (possibly from the Dutch 'dodoor' meaning sluggard) and solitaire were hunted to extinction by Europeans and the domestic pets they introduced. These flightless birds were related to the pigeon and were native to Mauritius and islands to the east of Madagascar in the Indian Ocean. The common dodo (Raphus cucullatus or Didus ineptus) became extinct from Mauritius c 1665-1670; the Rodriguez solitaire (Pezophaps solitaria) became extinct c 1761; and the Reunion solitaire (Ornithaptera solitaria) became extinct c 1715-1720. Illustration from 'The Dodo and its Kindred' by Hugh Edwin Strickland (1811-1853), published in London in 1848.

Additional information

Artist Dinkel, J
Image Ref. 10425181

The Dodo, c 18th century.

£2000
Tax included.