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Marsupial Collection (page 6)

"Discover the Fascinating World of Marsupials: From Wombats to Kangaroos and More

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Marsupial Collection: Virginian Opossum, 1845 (coloured lithograph)
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Marsupial Collection: Petrogale Xanthopus (yellow-footed rock-wallaby), 1845-1863 (hand-coloured lithograph)
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Marsupial Collection: Plate 753. Kangaroo; Jumping, 1885 (collotype on paper)
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Marsupial Collection: Page 25. A Kangaroo. Now known as a Kangaroo. Appears to be a Sarah Stone copy of a
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Marsupial Collection: Tlacuache (wood)
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Marsupial Collection: Macropus parryi, 1834 (w / c on paper)
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Marsupial Collection: The Wallaby or Short-Tailed Kangaroo (setonix brachyrus) illustration from
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Marsupial Collection: Koala and Young, 1803 (w / c)
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Marsupial Collection: Kangaroos in a landscape, c. 1819
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Marsupial Collection: Kangaroo. Engraving in 'Buffon Alphabet des Animaux'. 3rd Series N 1
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Marsupial Collection: Wolf;Fox;Kanguroo ;Jaguar. Engraving in 'Buffon Alphabet des Animaux'
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Marsupial Collection: Page 22. A Kangaroo. Now known as a Kangaroo. Possibly by Charles Catton Junr, c
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Marsupial Collection: Plate 751. Kangaroo; Walking on All-Fours; Change to Jumping, 1885 (collotype on paper)
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Marsupial Collection: Giant Kangaroo, plate from 'Brehms Tierleben: Allgemeine Kunde des Tierreichs'
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Marsupial Collection: Kangaroo, Macropus giganteus
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Marsupial Collection: Batrachia frogs and toads
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Marsupial Collection: Red kangaroo, eastern grey kangaroo and dusky wallaby
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Marsupial Collection: Virginia opossum, Didelphis virginiana
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Marsupial Collection: Sensational train clash, flight of ferocious beasts, especially reptiles... (colour litho)
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Marsupial Collection: The Boxing Kangaroo (Colour Litho)
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Marsupial Collection: Kangaroo Hunting near Port Lincoln, from South Australia Illustrated
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Marsupial Collection: A Woolly Opossum, with her three young clinging to her, hangs from a branch using her
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Marsupial Collection: Koala and young, 1803, (w / c & gouache)
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Marsupial Collection: Exciting Escape Of Several Kangaroos From A London Train Station (Colour Litho)
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Marsupial Collection: A Flying Phalanger looks down from a branch at London Zoo, c. 1923 (b / w photo)
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Marsupial Collection: Opossum, from The Natural History of Animals, 1859 (hand-coloured engraving)
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Marsupial Collection: A Spotted Cuscus looking down from a branch at London Zoo, September 1914 (b / w photo)
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Marsupial Collection: Baby kangaroo looking out of its mothers pouch, Australia (b / w photo)
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Marsupial Collection: Page 28. A Tapoa Tafa. Now known as a Dasyurus quoll. Appears to be a Sarah Stone copy of
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Marsupial Collection: Page 10. Tapoa Tafa. Now known as a Brush-tailed Phascogale, c. 1789-90 (w / c)
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Marsupial Collection: A Flying Phalanger on a branch at London Zoo, February 1922 (b / w photo)
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Marsupial Collection: A Bare-nosed / Common / Coarse Haired Wombat sitting on the ground at London Zoo in 1929
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Marsupial Collection: Various kinds of marsupials (coloured engraving)
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Marsupial Collection: Letter K L;K Kanguroo;L Lionne. Engraving in '
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Marsupial Collection: Tab. XXXVIII. Vol. I. from 'Locupletissimi Rerum Naturalium Thesauri'
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Marsupial Collection: Kangaroo (chromolitho)
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Marsupial Collection: Types of marsupials (litho)
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Marsupial Collection: Page 4. Hepoona Roo: Signed l. l. outside frame line S. Smith
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Marsupial Collection: Plate 754. Kangaroo; Jumping, 1885 (collotype on paper)
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Marsupial Collection: Plate 752. Kangaroo; Jumping, 1885 (collotype on paper)
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Marsupial Collection: Kanguroo. Engraving in 'Alphabet des animaux sauvages'. 9th Serie
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Marsupial Collection: Letters Sarigue (Opossum);T Tiger. Engraving in '
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Marsupial Collection: Kangaroo from the drawing of Captain Cook who discovered him in Australia - from a 1774
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Marsupial Collection: A Tasmanian Devil at London Zoo, September 1914 (b / w photo)
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Marsupial Collection: Marsupial, Virginian Opossum (Didelphys virginiana) (engraving)
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Marsupial Collection: Koala - Phascolarctos cinereus, 1845-1863 (hand-coloured lithograph)


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"Discover the Fascinating World of Marsupials: From Wombats to Kangaroos and More. " Step into a world filled with unique creatures, as we explore the incredible diversity of marsupials. This antique map of Tasmania serves as our gateway to this captivating journey. In Wilsons Promontory National Park, Victoria, Australia, we encounter the adorable Wombat (Vombatus ursinus). With its stout body and endearing appearance, it roams freely in its natural habitat. Venturing further west to Rottnest Island in Western Australia, we come across the charming Quokka marsupial. Known for their friendly nature and contagious smiles, these little creatures are a delight to behold. No exploration of marsupials would be complete without encountering kangaroos. Witnessing a Kangaroo with a baby joey snugly nestled in its pouch is an awe-inspiring sight that can only be found in Australia's vast landscapes. Moving on to Mount Field National Park in Tasmania, we discover the enchanting Tasmanian Pademelon. In lush temperate rainforests, these graceful animals stand side by side on their hind legs while gazing directly into the camera – truly mesmerizing. Our next stop takes us high up into eucalyptus trees where Koalas reside. A mother with her piggybacking young showcases their strong bond as they climb together from one feeding and sleeping tree to another. As night falls over Australia's landscape, Sugar Gliders emerge from their nests. Females carry their young on their backs as they gracefully glide through the air - an extraordinary sight indeed. Heading towards Central Australian deserts brings us face-to-face with the elusive Bilby or Rabbit-eared Bandicoot. These remarkable creatures have adapted perfectly to survive harsh desert conditions. And let's not forget about Opossums. Walking along tree branches with agility and gracefulness they can a testament to the versatility of marsupials.