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20th Century Art: Weevil (Rhopalomesites tardyi), 1998 by MaWatercolour. Russell is an example of a scientist turned artist. Trained initially as an entomologist his combined love of beetles and art resulted in a series of exceptional drawings of weevils
Ring with a weevil set inAbout 200 years old, this weevil (Tetrasothynus regalis) has been set in a gold ring
Sitophilus granarius, grain weevilScanning 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
Otiorhynchus armadillo and O. salicicola, armadillo weevilA pair of armadillo weevils on a leaf. Weevils are characterised by elongated rostrums or snouts
Weevil specimensSpecimen drawer of weevils held at the Natural History Museum, London. Weevil beetles are characterised by their long snouts or rostrums
Phaodropus candidus, South American weevilA South American weevil. Weevils are long-snouted beetles and form the largest family in the animal world
Rhynchophorus ferrugineus, coconut palm weevil illustrationAn illustration of a coconut palm weevil, original painting by Amadeo J. E. Terzi (1872-1956)
Weevil in amberA weevil beetle preserved in Dominican amber. This specimen originates from the Lower Miocene period