Great Auk - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The Great Auk , Pinguinus impennis , formerly of the genus Alca , is a bird that became extinct in the mid-19th century. It was the only species in the genus Pinguinus - a group of birds t...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Auk
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Volume 98 (1981) Volume 108 (1991) ... Abstracts for current issues of the Auk can be found at BioOne.org. Full text of current issues for UNM students, staff and faculty users can be found here. ... The Auk; Volumes 1-116 (1884-1999)
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elibrary.unm.edu/sora/Auk/index.php
elibrary.unm.edu/sora/Auk/index.php
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16.11.09 Human Rights Day at AUK... ... 08.11.09 This Week @ AUK November 8th - 12th... ... About AUK Academics Admissions Registrar Student Affairs CCE Employment...
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www.auk.edu.kw/
www.auk.edu.kw/
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The Auk - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Auk is a quarterly journal and the official publication of the American Ornithologists' Union, having been continuously published by that body since 1884. The journal contains articles relating...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Auk
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Notes and images of Great Auks, updated from the Canadian Museum of Nature's Natural History Notebooks series. ... Home > Birds > Great Auk ... Great Auk, Pinguinus impennis...
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www.nature.ca/notebooks/english/greatauk.htm
www.nature.ca/notebooks/english/greatauk.htm
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The University of California Press took over as publisher of The Auk in 2009, and on 10 June 2009 ScholarOne Manuscripts ™ replaced Rapid Review as the portal for submission of manuscripts, including regular research articles, solicited manuscripts, and letters to the Editor.
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For more than 100 years, The Auk has published original reports on the biology of birds. As one of the foremost journals in ornithology, The Auk publishes innovative empirical and theoretical findings.
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www.aou.org/auk/index.php3
www.aou.org/auk/index.php3
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Pinguinus impennis Great Auk ... The Great Auk became extinct in 1844. ... Finally, on June 4, 1844, three fishermen made a trip to the Icelandic island of Eldey to collect auk specimens. Unwittingly, they killed the auk they found, thus completing the extinction of the species.
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www.lakeheadu.ca/~borfor/world/birds/great_auk.htm
www.lakeheadu.ca/~borfor/world/birds/great_auk.htm
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The Great Auk was the last flightless seabird of the Northern Hemisphere. Inhabiting the boreal and low-Arctic regions of the North Atlantic, this extinct alcid was the original Penguin. The name “penguin” has many possible derivations, including “pen-winged” or “pinioned”;
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bna.birds.cornell.edu/BNA/account/Great_Auk/
bna.birds.cornell.edu/BNA/account/Great_Auk/
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