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Human Flea Collection

Fleas are small, wingless insects that live as parasites on the skin of mammals and birds. They feed on blood, which they obtain by biting their hosts

Choose a picture from our Human Flea Collection for your Wall Art and Photo Gifts

62 items

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: L'egare II - North Atlantic expedition raft, at Falmouth

L'egare II - North Atlantic expedition raft, at Falmouth
L'egare II, a raft used by a French crew in 1956 to cross the Atlantic Ocean. The expedition, led by Henri Beaudout, departed from Halifax, Nova Scotia, arriving 88 days later at Falmouth, England

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Coloured TEM of Yersinia pestis bacteria

Coloured TEM of Yersinia pestis bacteria
False colour transmission electron micrograph (SEM) of Yersinia pestis, a species of Gram negative, non- motile, capsulated

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Plague doctor, France, 18th century

Plague doctor, France, 18th century
Plague doctor. Artwork of the clothing used by doctors during plague outbreaks. This design, though in use much earlier, is from The Great Plague of Marseilles, France, in 1720

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Flea circus

Flea circus. Artwork of a human flea (Pulex irritans) wearing a dress. This painting decorates the trailer of Hans Mathes Flea Circus

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Parasites of the human skin (coloured engraving)

Parasites of the human skin (coloured engraving)
8655715 Parasites of the human skin (coloured engraving) by French School, (19th century) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Parasites of the human skin)

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Human flea and human louse - Human flea, Pulex irritans 1, and human louse, Pediculus humanus 2

Human flea and human louse - Human flea, Pulex irritans 1, and human louse, Pediculus humanus 2
FLO4573745 Human flea and human louse - Human flea, Pulex irritans 1, and human louse, Pediculus humanus 2. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Friedrich Johann Bertuch's Bilderbuch fur Kinder

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Human flea, (Pulex irritans), 1770-1787. Creator: Jan Brandes

Human flea, (Pulex irritans), 1770-1787. Creator: Jan Brandes
Human flea, (Pulex irritans), 1770-1787. Female flea seen through a microscope, internal organs shown. With inscription. Part of Jan Brandes sketchbook, dl. 1 (1808), p. 209

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: La Fontaines Fables - Man and the Flea

La Fontaines Fables - Man and the Flea
Vintage engraving from La Fontaines Fables, Illustraed by Gustave Dore. The Man and the Flea. A man is restless in bed after being bitten by a flea

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Fripier from the temple district in Paris trying to sell clothes to a man

Fripier from the temple district in Paris trying to sell clothes to a man
LSE4086989 Fripier from the temple district in Paris trying to sell clothes to a man. Engraving of the 19th century. by Unknown Artist

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Human flea and louse

Human flea and louse
Human flea, Pulex irritans 1, and human louse, Pediculus humanus 2. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Friedrich Johann Bertuchs Bilderbuch fur Kinder (Picture Book for Children), Weimar, 1795

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Mortuary cross from plague victim, 1348 (lead)

Mortuary cross from plague victim, 1348 (lead)
3701699 Mortuary cross from plague victim, 1348 (lead) by English School, (14th century); Science Museum, London, UK; (add.info.: The plague is caused by infection with Yersinia Pestis)

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: L Homme et la Flea. Fables by Jean de La Fontaine (1621-95)

L Homme et la Flea. Fables by Jean de La Fontaine (1621-95)
GIA4781622 L Homme et la Flea.Fables by Jean de La Fontaine (1621-95). Illustration by FranAzois Chauveau (1613-1676). Edition of 1728

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Female flea, LM

Female flea, LM
Human flea. Light micrograph (LM) of a female human flea (Pulex irratans). Fleas are wingless and flattened from side to side, which makes them difficult to dislodge in hair

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Flea, wingless bloodsucking parasitic insect, 1665

Flea, wingless bloodsucking parasitic insect, 1665. The human flea (Pulex irritans) can transmit plague. From Micrographia by Robert Hooke (1635-1703)

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Human flea, Pulex irritans

Human flea, Pulex irritans.. Handcolored copperplate zoological engraving from George Shaw and Frederick Nodders The Naturalists Miscellany, 1792

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Plague in London, 1625

Plague in London, 1625
Plague in London. Title artwork from a 17th century pamphlet on the effects of the plague on London. This pamphlet, A Rod for Run-awayes, by Thomas Dekker, was published in 1625

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: L'egare II - North Atlantic expedition raft, at Falmouth

L'egare II - North Atlantic expedition raft, at Falmouth
L'egare II, a raft used by a French crew in 1956 to cross the Atlantic Ocean, with Puce the cat being entertained by an English visitor

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: L'egare II - North Atlantic expedition raft, at Falmouth

L'egare II - North Atlantic expedition raft, at Falmouth
L'egare II, a raft used by a French crew in 1956 to cross the Atlantic Ocean, with Puce the cat being entertained by an English visitor

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: L'egare II - North Atlantic expedition raft, at Falmouth

L'egare II - North Atlantic expedition raft, at Falmouth
L'egare II, a raft used by a French crew in 1956 to cross the Atlantic Ocean, with Puce the cat scratching the woodwork. The expedition, led by Henri Beaudout, departed from Halifax, Nova Scotia

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: L'egare II - North Atlantic expedition raft, at Falmouth

L'egare II - North Atlantic expedition raft, at Falmouth
L'egare II, a raft used by a French crew in 1956 to cross the Atlantic Ocean. The expedition, led by Henri Beaudout, departed from Halifax, Nova Scotia, arriving 88 days later at Falmouth, England

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: L'egare II - North Atlantic expedition raft, at Falmouth

L'egare II - North Atlantic expedition raft, at Falmouth
L'egare II, a raft used by a French crew in 1956 to cross the Atlantic Ocean. The expedition, led by Henri Beaudout, departed from Halifax, Nova Scotia, arriving 88 days later at Falmouth, England

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Flea

Flea
Antique 19th-century engraving of a flea (isolated on white)

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Picture No. 10855601

Picture No. 10855601
Mole Flea - on human skin (Hystrichopsylla talpae) Date

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: The Triumph of Death, Medieval fresco

The Triumph of Death, Medieval fresco
" The Triumph of Death", 15th century fresco. This fresco hung in the Palazzo Scalfani in Palermo, Italy. The building became a civic hospital in 1435

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Flea infestation, satirical artwork

Flea infestation, satirical artwork
Flea infestation. 17th century artwork depicting a group of women suffering from an infestation of fleas (small black dots)

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: The Town Hall in Brussels

The Town Hall in Brussels
Illustration of the Town Hall in Brussels

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Flea

Flea
Antique 19th-century engraving of a flea (isolated on white)

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Man wearing casual clothes at a flea market during a city tour

Man wearing casual clothes at a flea market during a city tour

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Man wearing casual clothes at a flea market during a city tour

Man wearing casual clothes at a flea market during a city tour

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Picture No. 10873644

Picture No. 10873644
Human Flea - male (Pulex irritans) Date

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: The Flea. Engraving from Robert Hooke Micrographia London 1665. Wingless bloodsucking

The Flea. Engraving from Robert Hooke Micrographia London 1665. Wingless bloodsucking, parasitic insect. Human flea (Pulex irritans) can transmit plague

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Spraying a tabby cat using a can of flea spray, close-up

Spraying a tabby cat using a can of flea spray, close-up

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Spot-on treatment against flea and tick infestation applied at the back of a cats neck

Spot-on treatment against flea and tick infestation applied at the back of a cats neck

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Dog lying on back with human hand rubbing tansy leaves on chest of dog as a deterrent to fleas

Dog lying on back with human hand rubbing tansy leaves on chest of dog as a deterrent to fleas

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Grey tabby cat being sprayed with flea spray

Grey tabby cat being sprayed with flea spray

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Microscopical Objects C017 / 3449

Microscopical Objects C017 / 3449
Plate from 18th century encyclopedia showing illustrations of microscopical objects including small animals and parts of animals, microscopic or minute organisms, such as rotifers

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Robert Hooke, English natural philosopher C017 / 7121

Robert Hooke, English natural philosopher C017 / 7121
Robert Hooke (1635-1703), English natural philosopher. Hooke made numerous advances in fields as diverse as astronomy, physics and microbiology, and his name is remembered in Hookes Law

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Uruguay, Montevideo Department, Montevideo. Tango music, Plaza Constitucion flea market

Uruguay, Montevideo Department, Montevideo. Tango music, Plaza Constitucion flea market

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Domestic Dog, Border Collie, adult male, with owner inspecting hair with flea dirt, England

Domestic Dog, Border Collie, adult male, with owner inspecting hair with flea dirt, England, november

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Rabbit flea, SEM

Rabbit flea, SEM
Rabbit flea (Spilopsyllus cuniculi), coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). The two structures protruding from the centre of the fleas head are sensory palps

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Flea circus

Flea circus. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a human flea (Pulex irritans) " juggling" a slice of pith

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Flea circus

Flea circus. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a human flea (Pulex irritans) held in a harness. The flea belongs to Hans Mathes Flea Circus

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Rabbit flea, SEM

Rabbit flea, SEM
Rabbit flea (Spilopsyllus cuniculi), coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). The two structures protruding from the centre of the fleas head (far left) are sensory palps

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Flea circus

Flea circus. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a human flea (Pulex irritans) about to kick a football. The flea is a performer in Hans Mathes Flea Circus

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Hedgehog flea, SEM

Hedgehog flea, SEM
Hedgehog flea (Archaeopsylla erinacei), coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). The two structures protruding from the centre of the fleas head are sensory palps

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Hedgehog flea claws, SEM

Hedgehog flea claws, SEM
Hedgehog flea claws. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of claws at the tip of a hedgehog fleas (Archaeopsylla erinacei) leg. The claws help to anchor the flea to its hosts fur

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Flea circus

Flea circus. Human flea (Pulex irritans) in a harness, held by fingers. The flea belongs to Hans Mathes Flea Circus, where trained fleas perform a range of tricks, including kicking balls

Background imageHuman Flea Collection: Flea circus

Flea circus. Human flea (Pulex irritans) pulling a miniature carriage along a human nose. The flea belongs to Hans Mathes Flea Circus, where trained fleas perform a range of tricks



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Human Flea Collection

Fleas are small, wingless insects that live as parasites on the skin of mammals and birds. They feed on blood, which they obtain by biting their hosts. Fleas can cause significant discomfort to humans and animals due to their bites, and can also transmit diseases such as plague or typhus, and are typically found in areas with poor sanitation or overcrowding, where they thrive in warm temperatures and humid conditions and can jump up to 7 inches vertically and 13 inches horizontally, making them difficult to control. To prevent infestations of human fleas, it is important to practice good hygiene habits such as regular vacuuming of carpets and furniture, washing bedding regularly in hot water, using insecticides when necessary, and avoiding contact with wild animals that may carry fleas.
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Our beautiful pictures are available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Photo Gifts

The Human Flea collection from Media Storehouse features a range of high-quality wall art, framed prints, photo prints, canvas prints, jigsaw puzzles and greeting cards showcasing the fascinating world of fleas. These tiny insects are known for their ability to jump long distances and feed on the blood of animals and humans alike. Our collection includes stunning close-up photographs that capture the intricate details of these creatures as well as illustrations depicting their life cycle and anatomy. Whether you're a nature enthusiast or simply looking for unique decor for your home space, our collection offers something for everyone. From vintage illustrations to modern photography, there is a wide variety of styles and formats available to suit any taste or budget. With so many options to choose from, it's easy to find the perfect piece to add some interest and intrigue to your walls.
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What are Human Flea (Fleas Insects Animals) art prints?

Human Flea art prints are high-quality reproductions of artwork featuring the tiny, blood-sucking insect known as the human flea. These prints showcase the intricate details and unique characteristics of this fascinating creature, which has been a subject of interest for scientists and artists alike. The Human Flea is a species of flea that feeds on humans and other mammals, causing irritation and discomfort. Despite its small size, it has played an important role in history as a carrier of diseases such as bubonic plague. Artists have depicted the human flea in various styles throughout history, from scientific illustrations to more abstract interpretations. These art prints offer a way to appreciate the beauty and complexity of this often-overlooked insect. Whether you're interested in entomology or simply enjoy unique artwork, Human Flea art prints are sure to make a statement in any home or office space.
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What Human Flea (Fleas Insects Animals) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of Human Flea art prints that are perfect for those who love insects and animals. You can choose from a variety of styles, including vintage illustrations, scientific drawings, and photographs. These prints showcase the intricate details of the Human Flea's anatomy and behavior in stunning detail. One popular option is the vintage illustration print depicting the life cycle of the flea. This print showcases each stage of development, from egg to adult, in beautiful detail. Another great choice is a photograph capturing a close-up view of an individual flea on human skin. Whether you're looking for educational or decorative purposes, we have something to suit your needs. Their high-quality printing process ensures that every detail is captured with precision and clarity. So why not add some unique flair to your home or office with one of their stunning Human Flea art prints?
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How do I buy Human Flea (Fleas Insects Animals) art prints?

To buy Human Flea art prints from Media Storehouse, you can browse our extensive collection of artwork featuring these insects. Once you have found the print that you like, simply select the size and format that suits your needs. You can choose from a range of options including canvas prints, framed prints, or unframed prints. Once you have made your selection, add it to your cart and proceed to checkout. At this point, you will be asked to provide your shipping and billing information before completing your purchase. We offer a secure online shopping experience with multiple payment options available for customers worldwide. Whether you are looking for a unique piece of art for yourself or as a gift for someone else, buying Human Flea art prints from Media Storehouse is easy and hassle-free.
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How much do Human Flea (Fleas Insects Animals) art prints cost?

The cost of Human Flea art prints varies depending on the size, framing options, and printing materials chosen. We offer a wide range of high-quality Human Flea art prints that are available in different sizes and formats to suit individual preferences. The prices for these prints may differ based on the specific requirements of each customer. We provide an extensive collection of Human Flea art prints that capture the beauty and intricacy of these fascinating insects. These prints are perfect for adding a touch of nature-inspired decor to any home or office space. You can choose from various print options such as canvas, fine art paper, or photographic paper to create their desired look. The cost of Human Flea art prints is reasonable considering the quality and uniqueness they offer. With our vast selection, you can find something within their budget without compromising on style or quality.
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How will my Human Flea (Fleas Insects Animals) art prints be delivered to me?

Your Human Flea art prints will be delivered to you in a safe and secure manner by Media Storehouse. The company takes great care in packaging your artwork so that it arrives at your doorstep undamaged. Your prints will be carefully rolled up and placed inside a sturdy tube for protection during transit. Media Storehouse uses reliable courier services to deliver your order, ensuring timely delivery of your artwork. You can track the progress of your shipment online using the tracking number provided to you. Once you receive your package, simply unroll the prints and display them as desired. Whether you choose to frame them or hang them directly on the wall, these unique pieces are sure to add character and interest to any room. Media Storehouse is committed to providing high-quality products and excellent customer service, making sure that every step of the process is smooth and hassle-free for their customers.