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Ladybirds Lobsters Collection

Background imageLadybirds Lobsters Collection: Ephemera danica, mayfly larva

Ephemera danica, mayfly larva
The larval stage of a mayfly lasts about a year, and is spent entirely underwater. When it hatches as an adult in the spring, usually May, it is only very short-lived

Background imageLadybirds Lobsters Collection: Dysdera crocata, woodlouse spider

Dysdera crocata, woodlouse spider
This spider tends to live underneath stones and logs with its main prey being woodlice

Background imageLadybirds Lobsters Collection: Honeycomb of Apis sp. honeybee

Honeycomb of Apis sp. honeybee
A close-up of the structure of a the honeycomb made by a colony of honeybees

Background imageLadybirds Lobsters Collection: Leonaspis coronata, trilobite

Leonaspis coronata, trilobite
One of the smaller trilobites growing to a maximum length of 2cm. The spines have been well-preserved in this specimen

Background imageLadybirds Lobsters Collection: Cyclophthalmus senior, insect

Cyclophthalmus senior, insect
A scorpion-like terrestrial insect dating from the Carboniferous to the present

Background imageLadybirds Lobsters Collection: Danaus plexippus, monarch butterfly

Danaus plexippus, monarch butterfly
The monarch, also known as the milkweed is the largest butterfly found in the U.K. It is not a native butterfly, but is a rare visitor from the U.S.A

Background imageLadybirds Lobsters Collection: Encrinurus punctatus, trilobites

Encrinurus punctatus, trilobites
A specimen of rock containing several fossils of the Trilobite Encrinurus punctatus. Encrinurus had eyes on stalks and grew to a size of approximatey 5cm

Background imageLadybirds Lobsters Collection: Calymene blumenbachii, trilobites

Calymene blumenbachii, trilobites
Specimens of this Devonian trilobite in various positions. Trilobites had a carapace, or shell. Trilobites were arthropods as crustaceans, spiders and insects are today

Background imageLadybirds Lobsters Collection: Anomalocaris canadensis, arthropod

Anomalocaris canadensis, arthropod
This arthropod originates form the Burgess Shales in Canada

Background imageLadybirds Lobsters Collection: Waptia fieldensis, arthropod

Waptia fieldensis, arthropod
The arthropod Waptia fieldensis, found in the Burgess Shale of Canada

Background imageLadybirds Lobsters Collection: Fossilised Acanthochirana cordata, prawn

Fossilised Acanthochirana cordata, prawn
Fossilised prawn specimen from Solenhofen, Germany dating from the Upper Jurassic, 250 million years ago

Background imageLadybirds Lobsters Collection: Anthophorites titania, fossil bee

Anthophorites titania, fossil bee
A well preserved specimen of the body of a bee. Legs and abdomen can clearly be seen

Background imageLadybirds Lobsters Collection: Papilio kama, swallowtail butterfly

Papilio kama, swallowtail butterfly
A UV image of a swallowtail butterfly. The swallowtail is the U.Ks largest native butterfly, but it is now resticted to the Norfolk Broads

Background imageLadybirds Lobsters Collection: Paraisobuthus prantli, scorpion

Paraisobuthus prantli, scorpion
A Scorpion fossil seen here in a nodule of rock

Background imageLadybirds Lobsters Collection: Sipha glyceriae, aphids

Sipha glyceriae, aphids
Aphid or plant lice are small, plant-sucking insects. Aphids tend to form in clusters and prefer young shoots and succulent leaves

Background imageLadybirds Lobsters Collection: Forficula auricularia, common earwig

Forficula auricularia, common earwig
Earwigs usually inhabit damp crevaces in houses, gardens and woodland. They range from 8-18mm long, are scavenging insects and emerge at night


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