Canis Collection (page 15)

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

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

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

Thomas Henry Huxley (1825-1895)
Portrait of Thomas Henry Huxley, a zoologist, a strong advocate of Charles Darwin, and author of many publications including The Physical Basis of Life (1868)

Chihuahua
The Chihuahua is the smallest breed of dog in the world and is named for the Chihuahua region in Mexico. Photographed by Harry Taylor

Georgie a giant schnauzer, photographed by Harry Taylor

Jasper a Hungarian viszla, photographed by Harry Taylor

London Jack, The Orphanage Friend. This dog from 1894 to 1900 collected for the L&S.W.R servants orphanage e250 & for other charitable objects e200

Great Dane
A Great Dane, photographed by Harry Taylor

Staffordshire terrier
A Staffordshire terrier, photographed by Harry Taylor

Great Dane with Chihuahua
A Great Dane with Chihuahua, photographed by Harry Taylor

Bauera rubioides, dog rose
Hand coloured etching by Henry C. Andrews (fl. 1796-1828). Published in The botanists repository for new and rare plants (1816)

Canis latrans, coyote
Canis Latrans (Say), Prairie Wolf (Males). Plate 71 from The Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America, Vol. 2 (1846) by John James Audubon (1785-1851) and John Bachman (1790-1874)

Models of Pompeii victims
Models of the Pompeii, Italy eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79, including a dog on display in The Power Within Gallery at the Natural History Museum, London

Bulldog cranium 2004
Specimen number 2004.1034. Bulldog (male), Canis lupus familiaris

Bulldog cranium c. 1860
Specimen number 3551, Bulldog, Canis lupus familiaris

Ctenocephalides canis, dog flea
Scanning electron microscope image showing a dog fleas backwards pointing hairs that help it stay attached to its host (x 40 on standard 9cm wide print). Artificially coloured by computer

Hair of the Dog
A scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a dog hair

German shepherd
A German shepherd, photographed by Harry Taylor

Saffy a Belgian shepherd, photographed by Harry Taylor

Dalmation
A Dalmation, photographed by Harry Taylor

Canis Magellanicus
Illustration (plate 5) from Charles Darwins Zoology of the Voyage of the Beagle, Mammalia, Part 2, No.1, 1838

Canis Antarcticus
Illustration (plate 4) from Charles Darwins Zoology of the Voyage of the Beagle, Mammalia, Part 2, No.1, 1838

Zonotrichia albicollis, white-throated sparrow
Plate 8 from John James Audubons Birds of America, original double elephant folio (1827-30), hand-coloured aquatint. Engraved by W.H. Lizars, Edinburgh, retouched by R. Havell & Son, London

Canis lupus familiaris, dog
Ballyregan Bob, famous racing greyhound. Specimen on display at the Natural History Museum at Tring, part of the Natural History Museum, London

Rosa canina, dog rose
Watercolour no.4 by Ralph Stennett, 1807. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

German Shepherd dog running on beach with ball

Golden Retriever rolling in sand on beach after playing with ball

Flat coated Retriever running in the sea

Flat coated Retriever dropping ball in the sea

Flat coated Retriever with ball in the sea

Flat coated Retriever standing in sea water on beach

Flat coated Retriever bitch shaking water after being in the sea

USA, Oregon, Keizer. Yellow Labrador Retriever (Canis lupis familiaris)

Monoceros, Canis Minor, and Atelier Typographique. Astronomical chart showing a unicorn, a dog, and printing apparatus forming the constellations. Date 1825

Canis Major, Lepus, Columba Noachi & Cela Sculptoris. Astronomical chart showing a dog, a rabbit, Noahs dove, and sculpting tools forming the constellations. Date 1825

A Black backed Jackal cub - Botswana

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"Unleashing the Canis: Exploring the Fascinating World of Dogs and Wolves" Step into the captivating world of Canis, where history, nature, and companionship intertwine. From Mary Anning's groundbreaking discoveries to the vast heathlands they call home, these creatures have left an indelible mark on our lives. Intriguingly diverse in appearance and behavior, Ballyregan Bob stands tall as a majestic greyhound. Known for their incredible speed and grace, these dogs have been cherished companions throughout history. But Canis encompasses more than just domesticated breeds; it stretches its reach to include enigmatic species like Thylacinus cynocephalus - the thylacine. Once roaming Australia's wild landscapes with its unique marsupial features, this now-extinct creature leaves us pondering its mysterious existence. Looking up at the night sky unveils another facet of Canis' influence - the Canis Major Star Map. This celestial constellation has guided explorers across time and space with its bright stars forming a shape reminiscent of man's best friend. Venturing deep into forests reveals yet another member of this remarkable family - the Grey Wolf (Canis lupus). Captive in USA but still embodying their untamed spirit, these wolves remind us of their vital role in maintaining ecological balance. Picture No. 10873876 captures a moment frozen in time - an adult Grey Wolf greeted by its cub. A heartwarming display of familial bonds that transcends boundaries and reminds us that love knows no bounds within this extraordinary species. The Canadian timber wolf or Northwestern wolf (Canis lupus occidentalis) showcases nature's artistry through its stunning greyhound design. Adorned with a coat that blends seamlessly with their surroundings, these wolves epitomize adaptability in harsh environments. Not limited to wilderness alone, even our beloved pets are part of this incredible lineage.