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Line 116: [[File:Edwards' Dodo.jpg\|thumb\|left\|''Edwards' [[Dodo]]'', a 1626 painting by [[Roelant Savery]], possibly showing a red rail (or a [[bittern]]) in the lower right\|alt=An oil painting depicting a red-feathered parrot with yellow wing tips; a large, ungainly, duck-like bird with grey, white and yellow feathers; a parrot with a black back, yellow breast and a yellow and black tail; and a brown-feathered bird with a long bill eating a frog]] The two most realistic contemporary depictions of red rails, the Hoefnagel painting from ca. 1610 and the sketches from the ''Gelderland'' ship's journal from 1601 ~~attributted~~attributed to Laerle, where brought to attention in the 19th century.<ref name="Hume2019"/> Much information about the bird's appearance comes from Hoefnagel's painting, based on a bird in the [[menagerie]] of [[Rudolf II, Holy Roman Emperor\|Emperor Rudolph II]] around 1610.<ref name="Rothschild">{{Cite book \| last = Rothschild \| first = W.

Red rail: Difference between revisions