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Home > All Images > 2006 > October > 18 Oct 2006

Images Dated 18th October 2006 (page 6)

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Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Dartmoor pony

Dartmoor pony (Equus caballus) using its hoof to knock snow from the gorse (Ulex sp.) in order to feed. This pony has bred on Dartmoor for centuries

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Fly eye, SEM

Fly eye, SEM
Fly eye, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Flies have eyes made up of hundreds of individual ommatidia (rounded), each of which detects light from a different region

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Common darter dragonfly metamorphosis

Common darter dragonfly metamorphosis
Common darter dragonfly (Sympetrum striolatum) undergoing metamorphosis. Image 2 of 9. This is seven minutes after the thorax starts to split open

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Common darter dragonfly metamorphosis

Common darter dragonfly metamorphosis
Common darter dragonfly (Sympetrum striolatum) undergoing metamorphosis. Image 7 of 9. This is eighty three minutes after the thorax starts to split open, the wings are beginning to emerge

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Seven-spot ladybird on lichen

Seven-spot ladybird on lichen
Seven-spot ladybird (Coccinella septempunctata) on yellow (Xanthoria parietina) and grey (Physcia adscendens) lichens. This beetle feeds on aphids

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Hover fly (Chrysotoxum cautum)

Hover fly (Chrysotoxum cautum) on a leaf. This hoverfly inhabits hedgerows and the edges of woodland

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Male broad-bodied chaser dragonfly

Male broad-bodied chaser dragonfly (Libellula depressa) on a perch beside a pond. The blue colouration in this dragonfly develops at maturity, this blue-bloom is known as pruinescence

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Common darter dragonfly metamorphosis

Common darter dragonfly metamorphosis
Common darter dragonfly (Sympetrum striolatum) undergoing metamorphosis. Image 3 of 9. This is eight and a half minutes after the thorax starts to split open

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Yellow dung fly

Yellow dung fly (Scathophaga stercoraria). This is one of the most common flies in the northern hemisphere. Adults feed upon small insects and only the larvae rely on dung as a source of food

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Common darter dragonfly metamorphosis

Common darter dragonfly metamorphosis
Common darter dragonfly (Sympetrum striolatum) undergoing metamorphosis. Image 9 of 9. This is two hundred and fifty minutes after the thorax starts to split open, the metamorphosis is complete

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Common darter dragonfly metamorphosis

Common darter dragonfly metamorphosis
Common darter dragonfly (Sympetrum striolatum) undergoing metamorphosis. Image 8 of 9. This is one hundred and sixty-five minutes after the thorax starts to split open, the wings have emerged

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Common darter dragonfly metamorphosis

Common darter dragonfly metamorphosis
Common darter dragonfly (Sympetrum striolatum) undergoing metamorphosis. Image 5 of 9. This is fifty eight minutes after the thorax starts to split open

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Small intestine villi, SEM

Small intestine villi, SEM
Villi in the small intestine, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Villi are folds in the inner lining of the small intestine that increase the surface area available for the absorption of

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Small intestine microvilli, SEM

Small intestine microvilli, SEM
Microvilli in the small intestine, coloured freeze-fracture scanning electron micrograph (SEM). The microvilli (across upper centre)

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Frozen foliage

Frozen foliage. This ice has formed after a leaking ballcok in a water trough sprayed fine mist over the foliage during a freezing night. Ice like this would also form if there was freezing rain

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Indians dream fern (Aspidotis densa)

Indians dream fern (Aspidotis densa) in a rock crevice. Photographed in the USA

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Cliff-brake fern (Pellaea bridgesii)

Cliff-brake fern (Pellaea bridgesii) in a rock crevice. Photographed in the Sierra Nevada, California, USA

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Aconitum columbianum

Aconitum columbianum
Columbian monkshood flowers (Aconitum columbianum). This plant contains the toxic chemical aconitine. Photographed in wetland in the Sierra Nevada, California, USA

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Penstemon newberryi

Penstemon newberryi
Newberrys penstemon flowers (Penstemon newberryi). Photographed at Yosemite National Park, California, USA

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Tobacco brush (Ceanothus velutinus)

Tobacco brush (Ceanothus velutinus)
Tobacco brush shrub (Ceanothus velutinus) in flower. Photographed in aspen woodland in the Sierra Nevada, California, USA

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Penstemon davidsonii

Penstemon davidsonii
Davidsons penstemon flowers (Penstemon davidsonii). Photographed at Yosemite National Park, California, USA

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Pacific lupin (Lupinus lepidus)

Pacific lupin (Lupinus lepidus)
Pacific lupin flowers (Lupinus lepidus). Photographed in the USA, in July

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Common flax (Linum usitatissimum)

Common flax (Linum usitatissimum). Flax has been grown for its stems for 7000 years. These are turned into linen fibre. Today it is grown commonly in the UK for the linseed oil that is extracted

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Common poppies (Papaver rhoeas)

Common poppies (Papaver rhoeas) flowering in a field. These arable weeds are increasing in numbers due to the decline in the use of herbicides

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Common flax (Linum usitatissimum)

Common flax (Linum usitatissimum). Flax has been grown for its stems for 7000 years. These are turned into linen fibre. Today it is grown commonly in the UK for the linseed oil that is extracted

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Common bugle (Ajuga reptans)

Common bugle (Ajuga reptans)

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Crimson columbine (Aquilegia formosa)

Crimson columbine (Aquilegia formosa)
Crimson columbine flower (Aquilegia formosa). Photographed in aspen woodland in the Sierra Nevada, California, USA

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Dagger pod (Phoenicaulis cheiranthoides)

Dagger pod (Phoenicaulis cheiranthoides)
Dagger pod plant (Phoenicaulis cheiranthoides) in flower. Photographed on a mountain in the USA, in July

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Common poppy (Papaver rhoeas)

Common poppy (Papaver rhoeas)
Common poppy bud (Papaver rhoeas). These arable weeds are increasing in numbers due to the decline in the use of herbicides

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Penstemon newberryi

Penstemon newberryi
Newberrys penstemon flowers (Penstemon newberryi). Photographed at Yosemite National Park, California, USA

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Tahoe lupin (Lupinus argenteus)

Tahoe lupin (Lupinus argenteus)
Tahoe lupin flowers (Lupinus argenteus). Photographed in the USA

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Common poppies (Papaver rhoeas)

Common poppies (Papaver rhoeas) flowering in a field. These arable weeds are increasing in numbers due to the decline in the use of herbicides

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Common poppies (Papaver rhoeas)

Common poppies (Papaver rhoeas) flowering in a field. These arable weeds are increasing in numbers due to the decline in the use of herbicides

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Rock cranesbill (Geranium macrorrhizum)

Rock cranesbill (Geranium macrorrhizum). The fleshy stems and underground rhizomes of this plant make it drought-resistant

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Eriogonum umbellatum

Eriogonum umbellatum
Sulphur flower buckwheat plant (Eriogonum umbellatum). Photographed in the USA, in July

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Rose flower (Rosa complicata)

Rose flower (Rosa complicata)

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Castilleja miniata

Castilleja miniata
Giant red Indian paintbrush flowers (Castilleja miniata) by a stream. Photographed in Lundy Canyon, the Sierra Nevada, California, USA

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Common flax (Linum usitatissimum)

Common flax (Linum usitatissimum). Flax has been grown for its stems for 7000 years. These are turned into linen fibre. Today it is grown commonly in the UK for the linseed oil that is extracted

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Nuttalls linanthus (Linanthus nuttallii)

Nuttalls linanthus (Linanthus nuttallii) flowers. Photographed at high altitude in the White Mountains, California, USA, in July

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Showy penstemon (Penstemon speciosus)

Showy penstemon (Penstemon speciosus)
Showy penstemon flowers (Penstemon speciosus). Photographed at around 3000 metres in the Sierra Nevada, California, USA

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Blue flax (Linum lewisii)

Blue flax (Linum lewisii)
Blue flax flowers (Linum lewisii). Photographed on a mountain in the USA

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Western wallflower (Erysimum capitatum)

Western wallflower (Erysimum capitatum). Photographed in the USA, in July

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Crocus flowers (Crocus tommasinianus)

Crocus flowers (Crocus tommasinianus) growing out of a lawn

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Woolly mule ears (Wyethia mollis)

Woolly mule ears (Wyethia mollis)
Woolly mule ears flowers (Wyethia mollis). Photographed in the USA, in July

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Arrowleaf ragwort (Senecio triangularis)

Arrowleaf ragwort (Senecio triangularis)
Arrowleaf ragwort plant (Senecio triangularis) flowering. Photographed on a riverbank in Lundy Canyon, the Sierra Nevada, California, USA, in July

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Platanthera leucostachys orchids

Platanthera leucostachys orchids
Sierra bog orchids (Platanthera leucostachys). Photographed by a stream in Lundy Canyon, the Sierra Nevada, California, USA

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Platanthera leucostachys orchid

Platanthera leucostachys orchid
Sierra bog orchid (Platanthera leucostachys). Photographed by a stream in Lundy Canyon, the Sierra Nevada, California, USA

Background imageImages Dated 18th October 2006: Green-winged orchid (Anacamptis morio)

Green-winged orchid (Anacamptis morio)
Green-winged orchids (Anacamptis morio). Also known as the green-veined orchid, this plant grows in great numbers in isolated colonies



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