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Arthropoda Collection (page 18)

Background imageArthropoda Collection: Phacops rana africanus, trilobite

Phacops rana africanus, trilobite
This trilobite shown in the balled position originated from the Devonian period c. 380-370 million years ago, in the Tifariti area, Spain

Background imageArthropoda Collection: Odontodactylus scyallarus, mantis shrimp

Odontodactylus scyallarus, mantis shrimp

Background imageArthropoda Collection: Lambris chiragra, spider conch

Lambris chiragra, spider conch
Watercolour of a spider conch by Sarah Stone (c. 1760-1844) from the collection of Sir Ashton Lever

Background imageArthropoda Collection: Green caterpillar & adult moth

Green caterpillar & adult moth
See 29704 Erinnyis ello, on Royal/Spanish jasmine, Jasminum grandiflorum, coral snake Corallus enhydris below. Plate 46 from Metamorphosis Insectorum Surinamensium by Maria Sybilla Merian

Background imageArthropoda Collection: Merops apiaster, European bee-eater

Merops apiaster, European bee-eater
Plate 144 from William MacGillivrays Watercolour drawings of British Animals (1831-1841)

Background imageArthropoda Collection: Blowfly larvae

Blowfly larvae
Mature maggots or larvae of the bluebottle blowfly (Calliphora)

Background imageArthropoda Collection: Insects illustration

Insects illustration
An illustration of various insects from Sebae Rerum Naturalium (1765) by D Albert Seba

Background imageArthropoda Collection: Two species of beetle

Two species of beetle, with larvae on a Mexican or prickly poppy. Plate 24 from Metamorphosis Insectorum (1705) by Maria Sybilla Merian (1647-1717)

Background imageArthropoda Collection: Looper caterpillar

Looper caterpillar
The looper caterpillar is a looper moth larva and is so-called because of the arching movement of its body as it travels

Background imageArthropoda Collection: Cadphises moorei

Cadphises moorei
Indo-Australasian butterfly specimen on display at the Natural History Museum at Tring, part of the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageArthropoda Collection: Misumena vatia, flower spider

Misumena vatia, flower spider
Female flower spiders can adapt their colour to match the flowers they hide on in order to ambush their prey

Background imageArthropoda Collection: Scarabaeus rusticus, dung beetle

Scarabaeus rusticus, dung beetle
This species has characteristic orange red antennae and can be seen rolling a worked sphere of dung. Specimen collected on elephant dung in South Africa

Background imageArthropoda Collection: Loxodonta africana, African elephant carcass

Loxodonta africana, African elephant carcass
African elephant viscera, approximately 3-4 days after death, showing abundance of blowfly larvae feeding on the dead tissues. Lower Zambezi National Park, Zambezi Valley, Zambia

Background imageArthropoda Collection: Collembola, springtail

Collembola, springtail
Scanning electron microscope image of a springtail head (x 300)

Background imageArthropoda Collection: Eurytides marcellus, zebra swallowtail (bottom)

Eurytides marcellus, zebra swallowtail (bottom)
Plate from an album of unpublished watercolours of Lepidoptera by Eleazar Albin, 1720

Background imageArthropoda Collection: Troides haliphron, birdwing butterfly

Troides haliphron, birdwing butterfly
Digital image of the underside of a mounted specimen of a female birdwing butterfly (Troides haliphron) from the family Papilionidae

Background imageArthropoda Collection: Pediculus humanus, human head louse

Pediculus humanus, human head louse
Scanning electron microscope image of a human head louse (x 60). These external parasites use their hook-like claws to grip the hair

Background imageArthropoda Collection: Sitophilus granarius, grain weevil

Sitophilus granarius, grain weevil
Scanning electron microscope image of a grain weevil (x 50). Note the elongated snout or rostrum, with the chewing mouthparts at the end. These weevils cannot fly. Artificially coloured by computer

Background imageArthropoda Collection: Swallowtail butterfly

Swallowtail butterfly
Plate from an album of unpublished watercolours of Lepidoptera by Eleazar Albin, 1720

Background imageArthropoda Collection: Drawings 43-46 from the Watling Collection

Drawings 43-46 from the Watling Collection
43. A native fishing. 44. Comoo bee ornamented after a burial. 45. Ablaroo, a moobee after Balloderreeo funeral. 46. native of New South Wales

Background imageArthropoda Collection: Amblyomma sp. hard backed tick

Amblyomma sp. hard backed tick
Scanning electron microscope view of a hard backed tick from the family Ixodidae. Coloured artificially on computer

Background imageArthropoda Collection: Phosphaenus hemipterus, glow worm

Phosphaenus hemipterus, glow worm
Photograph of a glow worm (Phosphaenus hemipterus)

Background imageArthropoda Collection: Papilio sp. banded swallowtail

Papilio sp. banded swallowtail
Plate from an album of unpublished watercolours of Lepidoptera by Eleazar Albin, 1720

Background imageArthropoda Collection: Erinnyis alope subspecies dispersa, alope sphinx moth

Erinnyis alope subspecies dispersa, alope sphinx moth
Photograph of a mounted specimen of a alope sphinx moth, which occurs on the Galapagos Islands

Background imageArthropoda Collection: Aglais urticae and Inachis io

Aglais urticae and Inachis io
Small tortoiseshell and peacock butterflies. Pressed insects prepared by Leonard Plukenet, housed at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageArthropoda Collection: Heteropoda venatoria & Avicularia avicularia

Heteropoda venatoria & Avicularia avicularia
Huntsman spider (Heteropoda venatoria) and pinktoe tarantula (Avicularia avicularia). Engraving made for Metamorphosis Insectorum (1705) by Maria Sybilla Merian

Background imageArthropoda Collection: Thysania agrippina, white witch

Thysania agrippina, white witch
Caterpillar, cocoon and adults of a white witch moth (Thysania agrippina). Plate 20 from Metamorphosis Insectorum (1705) by Maria Sybilla Merian (1647-1717)

Background imageArthropoda Collection: English spiders with butterflies

English spiders with butterflies
Watercolour drawing of spiders and butterflies prepared for A Natural History of Spiders and other Curious Insects (1736) by Eleazar Albin

Background imageArthropoda Collection: Archispirostreptus spp, giant millipede

Archispirostreptus spp, giant millipede
All giant millipedes orginate from tropical or sub-tropical environments and may grow up to lengths of 30cm feeding on dead and decaying plant matter

Background imageArthropoda Collection: The Honey Bees Nest in an ant hill

The Honey Bees Nest in an ant hill
At the Seba que River October 1870. Sketch 53 from a collection of original sketches by Thomas Baines, (1859-1871)

Background imageArthropoda Collection: Gyrostigma rhinocerontis, rhinoceros stomach botfly

Gyrostigma rhinocerontis, rhinoceros stomach botfly
A rhinoceros stomach botfly, collected from Natal collected in October 1995



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