Caniformia Collection (page 6)

Polar Bear -Ursus maritimus-, cub, in Skandinavisk Dyrepark or Scandinavian Wildlife Park, Jutland, Denmark

Polar Bears -Ursus maritimus-, mother with a cub, in Skandinavisk Dyrepark or Scandinavian Wildlife Park, Jutland, Denmark

Polar Bears -Ursus maritimus-, cubs, in Skandinavisk Dyrepark or Scandinavian Wildlife Park, Jutland, Denmark

Brown Bear -Ursus arctos- in Skandinavisk Dyrepark or Scandinavian Wildlife Park, Jutland, Denmark

Brown Bear -Ursus arctos-, cub, in Skandinavisk Dyrepark or Scandinavian Wildlife Park, Jutland, Denmark

Southern Elephant Seal -Mirounga leonina-, King Penguins -Aptenodytes patagonicus-, South Georgia, South Atlantic, Antarctica

Grey Seal -Halichoerus grypus-, Heligoland Duene, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany, Europe

Wolf -Canis lupus-, Norway, Scandinavia, Europe

California Sea Lion -Zalophus californianus-, calling, Stuttgart, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany, Europe

Baby seal swimming, looking up

European wolf C016 / 6102
European wolf (Canis lupus)

The Natural History Museum, Tring, UK C016 / 6116
Gallery of stuffed animals at the Natural History Museum at Tring, UK

Red panda, artwork C016 / 5901
Red panda (Ailurus fulgens). Plate 96 from the collection of drawings of mammals and birds from Nepal (1818-1858), by Bryan Houghton Hodgson (1800-1894)

Weddell seal skull C016 / 6201
Weddell seal (Leptonychotes weddellii) skull. Specimen collected by Robert Falcon Scotts British Antarctic Expedition 1910-1913, also known as the Terra Nova expedition

Honey badger, artwork C016 / 5900
Honey badger (Mellivora capensis). Plate 86 from the collection of drawings of mammals and birds from Nepal (1818-1858), by Bryan Houghton Hodgson (1800-1894)

Hominoid cranial fragment C016 / 5608
Hominoid (Sivapithecus meteai) cranial fragment. A lower fragment of the cranium showing the maxilla (upper jaw), incisors, canine, premolars and molars

Drawing of a seal intestine by Edward Wilson. Drawn during the Terra Nova expedition to the South Pole 1910-1913

Ursus maritimus, Polar bear
Part of the collection amassed by Walter Rothschild in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century. On display at the Natural History Museum at Tring

Raised beaches, Patagonis
Illustration (p.182) from Charles Darwins Journal of Researches, first illustrated edition 1890

Fox
An illustration (Plate 7, Mammals) from the Zoology of the Beagle

Bulldog shark illustration
One of 67 original water colour drawings of Mammals, Reptiles and Fish found at King Georges Sound, Western Australia, and in its neighbourhood; accompanied by manuscript notes by Neill, Robert

Illustration of a seal intestine
Drawing of a seal intestine by Edward Wilson. Drawn during the Terra Nova expedition to the South Pole 1910-1913

Taxidermist working on wolf teeth, 1935
One of the several behind-the-scenes shots taken for the February 1935 edition of Weekly Illustrated, 1st Class Technical Assistant Percy Stammwitz adds final touches to the teeth of a wolf

Bulldog cranium 1906
Specimen number D94, Bulldog, Canis lupus familiaris. Juvenille bulldog skull, from dog called Neotsfield. 1906

Canis lupus dingo, dingo
Dog of New South Wales. Drawing 52 by the Port Jackson Painter from Banks Manuscript 34, (c. 1790)

Potorous tridactylus, long-nosed potoroo
Poto Roo. Drawing 59 by the Port Jackson Painter from Banks Manuscript 34, (c. 1790)

Dog, owl and eagle design
Drawing by Alfred Waterhouse for the ornamentation of the Natural History Museum, London, 1875-1876. Waterhouse designed the museum in the 1860s, and it first opened its doors on Easter Monday 1881

Ailurus fulgens, red panda
Plate 96 from the collection of drawings of mammals and birds from Nepal, 1818-1858, by Bryan Houghton Hodgson (1800-1894)

Lepus europaeus, European brown hare and Mustela nivalis, le
Hare and Weasel. Plate from a collection of pencil sketches and watercolour drawings of British mammals c. 1890-1910 by Edward Adrian Wilson (1872-1912)

Microchiroptera (suborder), microbat
Photograph of the left side view of the skull of a microbat, measuring 4cm, with its relatively short snout and lower jaw

Pteropus poliocephalus, grey-headed flying fox
The cranial view of the skull of a grey-headed flying fox; a megabat measuring 7cm. The long snout helps it to smell out fruit. See also 40857

Lepus timidus, Mustela erminea and Mustela nivalis
Arctic hare, ermine and least weasel. Mountain hare, stoat and weasel. Plate from a collection of pencil sketches and watercolour drawings of British mammals c

Martes martes, European pine marten
Plate from a collection of pencil sketches and watercolour drawings of British mammals c. 1890-1910 by Edward Adrian Wilson (1872-1912)

Mustela putorius, European polecat
Plate 32 from the Collection of Watercolour Drawings of British Vertebrates, 1830-1841, by William MacGillivray (1796-1851)

Putorius fontanierii & P. astutus
Plate 61 from Recherches pour servir a l histoire naturelle des Mammifcres, Vols. 1-4, 1868-74, by Dr. Henri Milne-Edwards (1800-1885) & Dr. Alphonse Milne-Edwards (1835-1900)

Dusicyon antarcticus, Falkland fox
Study skin of a female specimen from West Falkland Island. Scale is in centimetres

Meles sp. badger
Plate 24 from Recherches pour servir a l histoire naturelle des Mammifcres, Vols. 1-4, 1868-74, by Dr. Henri Milne-Edwards (1800-1885) & Dr. Alphonse Milne-Edwards (1835-1900)

Odobenus rosmarus, walrus
Trichechus rosmarus, walrus. Plate 12 from British Mammals Vol. 1 & 2 by Archibald Thorburn, 1920-21

Arctocephalus forsteri, New Zealand fur seal
A drawing of the lateral view of the skeleton of a New Zealand fur seal. Figure 7 from Seals of the World by Judith E. King. Published by The British Museum of Natural History, 1964

Meles obseurus, badger
Plate 62 from Recherches pour servir a l histoire naturelle des Mammifcres, Vols. 1-4, 1868-74, by Dr. Henri Milne-Edwards (1800-1885) & Dr. Alphonse Milne-Edwards (1835-1900)

British Mammals Title Page
Title page of Vol. 1 from British Mammals Vol. 1 & 2, written and illustrated with 50 colour plates and pen and ink sketches by Archibald Thorburn F.Z.S

Adriosaurus suessi
Neocomian fossil lizard from the Isle of Lesina, Dalmatia

Ursus speleaus, great cave bear
Fig. 28 from A History of British Fossil Mammals and Birds, by Sir Richard Owen (1804-1892), published in 12 parts, 1844-1846

Canis lupus hodophilax, Japanese wolf
Photograph of the skin of a male Japanese wolf presented to the Natural History Museum by the Duke of Bedford, 1905, together with a skull specimen. See image references 11280, 11281 & 11282

Talpa sp. mole
LS Plate 81 of the John Reeves Collection of Zoological Drawings from Canton, China, 1774-1856

Pithecia pithecia, white-faced saki
Fox-tailed Monkey, Simia pithecia. Plate facing p. 169 of Museum Leverianum; specimens from the museum of the late Sir Ashton Lever, by George Shaw. Published by James Parkinson, proprietor, 1792-1796

Meles leptorynchus, Eurasian badger
Plate 25 from Recherches pour servir a l histoire naturelle des Mammifcres, Vols. 1-4, 1868-74, by Dr. Henri Milne-Edwards (1800-1885) & Dr. Alphonse Milne-Edwards (1835-1900)

Putorius davidianus & P. moupinensis
Plate 59 from Recherches pour servir a l histoire naturelle des Mammifcres, Vols. 1-4, 1868-74, by Dr. Henri Milne-Edwards (1800-1885) & Dr. Alphonse Milne-Edwards (1835-1900)

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Caniformia, a diverse group of mammals that includes dogs, wolves, weasels, and even extinct species like the thylacine. This fascinating order has captured the attention of scientists and animal lovers alike throughout history. One notable figure who contributed to our understanding was Mary Anning (1799-1847). Known for her fossil discoveries along the English coast, she unearthed ancient remains that shed light on the evolution of these remarkable creatures. Heathland habitats provide an ideal environment for many caniforms to thrive. From Ballyregan Bob, a majestic greyhound known for its speed and grace, to stoats with their stunning winter fur found in Allgau, Bavaria - these animals have adapted to various landscapes across the globe. The thylacine or Tasmanian tiger is another intriguing member of Caniformia. Sadly extinct now due to human activities, this unique marsupial had dog-like features but carried its young in a pouch. Mustela nivalis or least weasel showcases how small members can be just as captivating. With their sleek bodies and incredible hunting skills they can true marvels of nature. The influence of caniforms extends beyond biology into art and culture. The Greyhound design has inspired countless artists throughout history; Edward Donovan's depiction of "The Wolf" captures both power and elegance in one image. Even lesser-known species like the yellow-throated marten leave an impression through artwork such as C016 / 5897. These elusive creatures add beauty and mystery to our natural world. Domesticated breeds like Kita the Norwegian elkhound remind us of our close relationship with caniforms. Their loyalty and companionship make them cherished members of many households worldwide. Lastly, let's not forget about Mick the Miller - a legendary greyhound celebrated for his racing prowess. His achievements showcase both athleticism and determination within the caniform family.