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Mātai Manu

Ornithology

On Display

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Kingdom

Phylum

Class

Order

Family

Genus

Species

Moa

Euryapteryx curtus

AV11343

Right femur of a moa. Some sediment from the collection site is still attached to the specimen.

Moa

Euryapteryx curtus

AV11344

Right femur of a moa. Some sediment from the collection site is still attached to the specimen.

Moa

Euryapteryx curtus

AV11345

Left femur of a moa. Some sediment from the collection site is still attached to the specimen.

Moa

Euryapteryx curtus

AV11346

Right femur of a moa. Some sediment from the collection site is still attached to the specimen.

Moa

Euryapteryx curtus

AV11347

Right femur of a moa. Some sediment from the collection site is still attached to the specimen.

Moa

Euryapteryx curtus

AV11348

Left femur of a moa. Some sediment from the collection site is still attached to the specimen.

Moa

Euryapteryx curtus

AV11349

Right femur of a moa. Both proximal and distal ends are weathered and broken. Sediment from the collection site is still attached to the bone in its distal and proximal extremities.

Moa

Euryapteryx curtus

AV11350

Right femur of a moa. Both proximal and distal ends are weathered and broken. Sediment from the collection site is still attached to the bone in its distal and proximal extremities.

Moa

Euryapteryx curtus

AV11351

Left femur of a moa. Both proximal and distal ends are weathered and broken. Sediment from the collection site is still attached to the bone in its distal and proximal extremities.

Moa

Euryapteryx curtus

AV11352

Right femur of a moa. Both proximal and distal ends are weathered and broken. Sediment from the collection site is still attached to the bone in its distal and proximal extremities.

Moa

Euryapteryx curtus

AV11353

Left femur of a moa. Both proximal and distal ends are weathered and broken. Sediment from the collection site is still attached to the bone in its distal and proximal extremities.

Moa

Euryapteryx curtus

AV11354

Left femur of a moa. Both proximal and distal ends are weathered and broken. Sediment from the collection site is still attached to the bone in its distal and proximal extremities.