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The Bird of Washington, Washington Eagle or Great Sea Eagle (Falco washingtonii or Falco washingtoniensis) was a putative species of sea eagle which was claimed in 1826 and published by John James Audubon in his famous work, The Birds of America. It is not now recognised as a valid species. Theories about its true nature include: Audobon's painting of the bird was acquired by Sidney Dillon Ripley, and his family donated it to the Smithsonian American Art Museum in 1994.

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  • Bird of Washington (en)
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  • The Bird of Washington, Washington Eagle or Great Sea Eagle (Falco washingtonii or Falco washingtoniensis) was a putative species of sea eagle which was claimed in 1826 and published by John James Audubon in his famous work, The Birds of America. It is not now recognised as a valid species. Theories about its true nature include: Audobon's painting of the bird was acquired by Sidney Dillon Ripley, and his family donated it to the Smithsonian American Art Museum in 1994. (en)
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  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Bird_of_Washington_(Audubon).jpg
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  • The Bird of Washington, Washington Eagle or Great Sea Eagle (Falco washingtonii or Falco washingtoniensis) was a putative species of sea eagle which was claimed in 1826 and published by John James Audubon in his famous work, The Birds of America. It is not now recognised as a valid species. Theories about its true nature include: * that it was a juvenile specimen or sub-species of bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) * that it was an invention and that the picture was plagiarised from a picture of a golden eagle in Rees's Cyclopædia * that it was actually a genuine species, but it was rare and became extinct after Audubon's sightings Audobon's painting of the bird was acquired by Sidney Dillon Ripley, and his family donated it to the Smithsonian American Art Museum in 1994. (en)
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