Listed in Krause’s Standard Catalog of World Coins as KM-53.
This coin is not yet listed in Krause’s Standard Catalog of World Coins. This coin was minted with prism technology and when held in hand changes shades depending on the available light source.
This is a 2013 Australia Kakadu National Park Colored Proof Silver Coin Comes with a Mint Box and a Certificate of Authenticity. This is from Australia’s Endangered Native Creatures and UNESCO World Heritage Site coin series.
This coin comes as shown in a lavender presentation case with an individually numbered Certificate of Authenticity. Total mintage ws limited to 1,000 pieces.
This one ounce proof silver coin comes with mint presentation case and informational graphic certificate of authenticity from the Reserve Bank of New Zealand.
This coin comes as shown in a lavender presentation case with an individually numbered Certificate of Authenticity. Total mintage ws limited to 1,000 pieces.
The individually numbered Certificate of Authenticity that accompanies this coin from the Australian Antarctic Territory series, states the coin was struck from one ounce of .999 fine silver and is one of only 7,500 pieces minted worldwide. The coin comes in a Perth Mint presentation case as shown.
This legal-tender proof silver coin is listed in Krause’s Standard Catalog of World Coins as KM-68 with a mintage of 3,000 coins.
This legal-tender proof silver coin is listed in Krause’s Standard Catalog of World Coins as KM-71 with a mintage of 2,500 coins.
The Eurasian Hoopoes have long, thin, and decurved bills; broad round wings; square tails crossed by a wide white band, and long erectile crests. They feed mainly on ground, walking with ease (and even running) with accompanying movement of head. Fond of feeding on lawns and path or, alternatively, on manure or refuse-heaps, probing for larvae, etc. Crest depressed when at rest, but erected when excited or alarmed and for a moment on settling. Flight is not weak and uncertain as it appears, for it will readily elude trained falcons, mounting easily into the air away from them. Perches in trees, as well as on buildings, walls, etc., and will occasionally climb up tree like a woodpecker, but this is not usual. Fond of dust and sand-baths.
One of the issues in the ever-popular Preserve Planet Earth series of coins issued by multiple nations. This crown depicts a River Kingfisher and would be a welcome addition to any collector of wildlife or world coins.
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