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Collecting insectsA trap of funnels set out in the forest to collect insects as they fall from the trees after fogging
Danaidae sp. milkweed butterflies in mountsFolio 20 from a volume of Petiver insects depicting milkweed or monarch butterflies from the family (Danainae) preserved between sheets of mica
Lucans (Odontolabis) gazella, Oriental stag beetleFig 5 of plate 26 from The Cabinet of Oriental Entomology, 1848 by J. O. Westwood
Danaus melanippus taimanu from Sumba Island (Indonesia), male, upper side. A butterfly specimen held in the Natural History Museums Entomology Collections
Papilio, black streaked little yellow butterflyIllustration of a black streaked little yellow butterfly by John Abbot, Tab 241, Volume 16 from the Abbot Collection held in the Natural History Museums Entomology Library
Fannia scalaris, fake fossil fly in amber
Tenebrio sp. mealworm in a sticky lollipopSpecimen held at the Natural History Museum, London
Papilio, clouded yellow butterfly
Papilio, red butterflyIllustration of a red butterfly by John Abbot, Tab 306, Volume 16 from the Abbot Collection held in the Natural History Museums Entomology Library
Libellula depressa, broad-bodied chaserA male broad-bodied chaser dragonfly (Libellula depressa). Specimen held at the Natural History Museum, London
Argynnis paphia, silver-washed fritillaryPlate 31. A Watercolour by Frederick William Frohawk (1861-1946) depicting a caterpillar, chyrsalis and adult silver-washed fritillary butterfly
No. 44 Papilio, Vol. 6 plate 62, Abbot JIllustration and caption by John Abbot (1751-1840). Caption reads: Taken 14th March it is a female of No. 179 & 180, see next page and it is much more rare than the male
Chrysobotris, fossil beetleAn early Cretaceous fossil beetle from the Lithographic Limestone, Lerida, Spain
Parantica dabrerai from Sulawezi, male, upper side. A butterfly specimen held in the Natural History Museums Entomology Collections
Eristalis tenax, drone-fly larvaeEristalis tenax is one of quite a large group of closely related hover-flies which have rat-tailed maggots, i.e. larvae with an elongated breathing tube at the end of their bodies. E
Numonia pirivorellaA species of moth from the family Pyralidae native to Asia, especially Russia and Japan
Plate 101 from the John Reeves Collection (Zoology)Plate 101 from the John Reeves Collection of Zoological Drawings from Canton, China 1774-1856
No. 179 & 180 Palilio ErebusIllustration and caption by John Abbot (1751-1840). Caption reads: Taken from 21st March in Pine Woods, very rare, it flies swift, the female has a broader border of black, this is the male of No
Pineapple with insectsPlate 2 from Metamorphosis Insectorum Surinamensium by Maria Sybilla Merian
Variety of eight butterflies1. Abraxas grossulariata 2. Ditto var. lacticolor 3. The var. doubledayaria of 4. Amphidasys betularia. 5. Dark var. of 6. Hemerophila abruptaria. 7. & 8. Male and female var. sordiata of 9. & 10
Danaus melanippus haruhasa from the Lesser Sunda Islands (Indonesia), male, upper side. A butterfly specimen held in the Natural History Museums Entomology Collections
Horse-fly in resinA horse-fly preserved in resin, no more than a few hundred years old
Papilio, little brown butterflyIllustration of a little brown butterfly by John Abbot, Tab 277, Volume 16 from the Abbot Collection held in the Natural History Museums Entomology Library
Insects of GeorgiaPlate 182, page 95 Volume 2, Insects of Georgia by John Abbot. 1751 - 1840
Illustration of beetlesPlate 41, an illustration of various beetles from Oriental Entomology 1848 by J. O. Westwood
Turdus torquatus, ring-ouzelPlate 38 from John Goulds The Birds of Great Britain, Vol. 2 (1873). Hand coloured lithograph
Chilecomadia valdivianaA species of moth from the family Cossidae native to South America, especially Chile and Argentina
Papilio eubule, brimstone butterflyIllustration of a brimstone butterfly by John Abbot, Tab 211, Volume 16 from the Abbot Collection held in the Natural History Museums Entomology Library
Butterflies painted by H. W. BatesA butterfly covered page from a notebook of Henry W. Bates relating to the insect fauna of the Amazon Valley or DRW, (1851-1854)
Plate 104 from the John Reeves Collection (Zoology)Plate 104 from the John Reeves Collection of Zoological Drawings from Canton, China 1774-1856
HelophorusBeetle specimen from the Entomology collections of the Natural History Museum, London
Calliphora, bluebottleA bluebottle laying eggs on carrion
Papilio telamon and Papilio agamemnon, butterfliesAn illustration of Chinese butterflies. Plate 26 from Insects of China 1798 by E. Donovan
Poanes, broad grafs skipper butterflyIllustration of a broad grafs skipper butterfly by John Abbot, Tab 307, Volume 16 from the Abbot Collection held in the Natural History Museums Entomology Library
Papilio, little yellow butterflyIllustration of a little yellow butterfly by John Abbot, Tab 240, Volume 16 from the Abbot Collection held in the Natural History Museums Entomology Library
Varanus salvator, water monitorPhotograph of a mounted water monitor lizard (Varanus salvator) specimen from the collections of the Natural History Museum, London
Ideopsis juventa tawaya from Sulawezi, male, upper side. A butterfly specimen held in the Natural History Museums Entomology Collections
Danaus ismare alba from Sulawezi (Indonesia), male, upper side. A butterfly specimen held in the Natural History Museums Entomology Collections
Plate 100 from the John Reeves Collection (Zoology)Plate 100 from the John Reeves Collection of Zoological Drawings from Canton, China 1774-1856
Poponia merula, cicadaA cicada specimen from the Entomological collections of the Natural History Museum, London
Copal with honey beeA piece of East African copal with a honey bee, Apis mellifera preserved inside it. Specimen is less than 2 million years old
Argynnis lathonia, Queen of Spain fritillaryFrom Illustrations of British Butterflies: with occasional figures of the larva, pupa, and food-plant (1878) by Theo Johnson
Mayfly in Baltic amberA well-preserved Mayfly, Ephemeroptera: Heptageniidae in Baltic amber. Specimen originates from the Upper Eocene
Cyaniris semiargus, mazarine bluePlate 42 from Illustrations of British butterflies and their larvae, with the plants on which they feed (1892) by Theo Johnson