Little American Brown Weasel (Mustela fusca) by John Woodhouse Audubon, 1845 Size:30x40in (75x100cm) between a reefed sail and

between a reefed sail and the city it serves

but a story of progress

Delve into the history of the Airdrie Library or trace the development of the Monkland Canal

luminous winters—so different from the southern capitals—was a major drawcard

Little American Brown Weasel (Mustela fusca) by John Woodhouse Audubon, 1845 Size:30x40in (75x100cm) between a reefed sail andMustela fusca, Little American Brown Weasel. Natural size. (18451848) by John Woodhouse Audubon is a Victorian zoological illustration from 1845 that balances scientific precision with aesthetic grace. Created at the height of 19th century natural history publishing, the study presents a diminutive North American weasel observed from life, rendered with minute attention to musculature, fur, and environment. Audubon, an American artist and naturalist,