From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Original - Australian Wood Duck (Chenonetta jubata) is a dabbling duck found in southern Australia
Articles in which this image appears
Australian Wood Duck
Creator
Benjamint 12:04, 22 February 2010 (UTC) reply
  • I have to completely disagree; in no way does one each of male, female and duckling constitute overillustrated. IMO that's perfect, and even if it had 20 images, if this were the only one of a duckling then it would still be important. If the article doesn't currently mention the ducklings then that means the image is even more important. Benjamint 21:05, 25 February 2010 (UTC) reply
  • I agree that where a species' appearance is variable a well illustrated article will have representations of all the different ways it can look. Having a male, female and chick is not over illustrated, for this species it could probably have a male in ellipse plumage and a juvenile bird too. It would be great if the article was longer, and with as many featured images as this has it may well be worked on soon (but bear with us, there are lots of birds that could have better articles!). Sabine's Sunbird talk 01:49, 26 February 2010 (UTC) reply

Promoted File:Australian Wood Duck duckling.jpg -- Makeemlighter ( talk) 20:48, 4 March 2010 (UTC) reply

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Original - Australian Wood Duck (Chenonetta jubata) is a dabbling duck found in southern Australia
Articles in which this image appears
Australian Wood Duck
Creator
Benjamint 12:04, 22 February 2010 (UTC) reply
  • I have to completely disagree; in no way does one each of male, female and duckling constitute overillustrated. IMO that's perfect, and even if it had 20 images, if this were the only one of a duckling then it would still be important. If the article doesn't currently mention the ducklings then that means the image is even more important. Benjamint 21:05, 25 February 2010 (UTC) reply
  • I agree that where a species' appearance is variable a well illustrated article will have representations of all the different ways it can look. Having a male, female and chick is not over illustrated, for this species it could probably have a male in ellipse plumage and a juvenile bird too. It would be great if the article was longer, and with as many featured images as this has it may well be worked on soon (but bear with us, there are lots of birds that could have better articles!). Sabine's Sunbird talk 01:49, 26 February 2010 (UTC) reply

Promoted File:Australian Wood Duck duckling.jpg -- Makeemlighter ( talk) 20:48, 4 March 2010 (UTC) reply


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