Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Morphology Collection

"Morphology: Unveiling the Intricate World of Shapes and Structures" Exploring the Honey Bee (Apis mellifera

Background imageMorphology Collection: Honey Bee (Apis mellifera), internal anatomy, cross-section

Honey Bee (Apis mellifera), internal anatomy, cross-section

Background imageMorphology Collection: Dark matter distribution

Dark matter distribution. Image 3 of 4. Supercomputer simulation, known as the Millennium Run, showing the distribution of dark matter in the local universe

Background imageMorphology Collection: 1846 Victorian Trilobite Paradoxides

1846 Victorian Trilobite Paradoxides
Paradoxides bohemicus. Plate 1. From " Organization of the Trilobites" by Hermann Burmeister, appearing in the Ray Society translation of his work published in 1846

Background imageMorphology Collection: Arthropleura invertebrate on white background

Arthropleura invertebrate on white background. Arthropleura was a giant insect invertebrate that lived in North America and Scotland during the Carboniferous Period

Background imageMorphology Collection: Thomas Wright, British astronomer

Thomas Wright, British astronomer
Thomas Wright (1711-86), British astronomer. Wright was born at Byers Green in northern England. In 1730 he set up a school at which he taught mathematics and navigation

Background imageMorphology Collection: Scabiosa plant scientific illustration

Scabiosa plant scientific illustration
Digitally restored image of an original antique illustration by Sowerby published in 1860s in The English Botany

Background imageMorphology Collection: Big felines size chart

Big felines size chart, featuring Panthera leo atrox, Smilodon populator, Panthera tigris acutidens, Panthera leo spelaea and Panthera tigris altaica (the modern siberian tiger)

Background imageMorphology Collection: Physiognomy - Northern Russian Type - Woman (1 / 2)

Physiognomy - Northern Russian Type - Woman (1 / 2)
Physiognomy - Northern Russian Type - Woman (1/2) - full face front view. Date: 1902

Background imageMorphology Collection: Physiognomy - Northern Russian Type (1 / 2)

Physiognomy - Northern Russian Type (1 / 2)
Physiognomy - Northern Russian Type (1/2) - Full front face view. Date: 1902

Background imageMorphology Collection: ITALY8

ITALY8
Italy/ Sicily/ Alcantara view of Alcantara Fluvial park with volcanic rocks in a fish scales formation

Background imageMorphology Collection: Female human body scheme of different age stages

Female human body scheme of different age stages, showing five different ages with relative body shapes

Background imageMorphology Collection: Head reconstruction of Andalgalornis steulleti

Head reconstruction of Andalgalornis steulleti, a flightless predatory bird from the late Miocene, early Pliocene of Argentina

Background imageMorphology Collection: A large Nothosaurus reptile preys on Shonisaurus Ichthyosaurs in Triassic seas

A large Nothosaurus reptile preys on Shonisaurus Ichthyosaurs in Triassic seas
An enormous Nothosaurus aquatic reptile hunts down a group of Shonisaurus ichthyosaurs in Triassic seas

Background imageMorphology Collection: An Anomalocaris explores a Middle Cambrian age ocean floor

An Anomalocaris explores a Middle Cambrian age ocean floor
An Anomalocaris explores a Middle Cambrian ocean floor about 500 million years ago. Growing to over three feet long, Anomalocaris is believed to have been a predator whose diet included trilobites

Background imageMorphology Collection: An Epicyon attacks a Synthetoceras on the run

An Epicyon attacks a Synthetoceras on the run
An Epicyon (giant dog) attacks a Synthetoceras (antelope-like cameloid) on the run. In the background, Hesperocyon (coyote-like dogs) attack a Platygonus (peccary). Pliocene Epoch of North America

Background imageMorphology Collection: Seated male Lion (Panthera leo), side view

Seated male Lion (Panthera leo), side view

Background imageMorphology Collection: Anatomy - Young chimpanzee

Anatomy - Young chimpanzee
A young chimpanzee or Pygmy as depicted in Anatomy of a pygmy (1751) Source: The anatomy of a pygmy compared with that of a monkey, an ape, and a man : With an essay concerning the pygmies, etc

Background imageMorphology Collection: Parsley or garden parsley (Petroselinum crispum)

Parsley or garden parsley (Petroselinum crispum)

Background imageMorphology Collection: Ctenaspis is a jawless fish from the Early Devonian of Norway

Ctenaspis is a jawless fish from the Early Devonian of Norway
Ctenaspis dentata is a jawless fish from the Early Devonian of Norway

Background imageMorphology Collection: A large Kalenken flightless terror bird hunting smaller Eurohippus

A large Kalenken flightless terror bird hunting smaller Eurohippus from the Miocene epoch

Background imageMorphology Collection: Basilosaurus, a marine mammal that lived in the Late Eocene epoch

Basilosaurus, a marine mammal that lived in the Late Eocene epoch
Basilosaurus is a marine mammal that lived in the Late Eocene epoch in the Cenozoic Era. It averaged about 60 in length, and is believed to have been the largest animal to have lived in its time

Background imageMorphology Collection: Xenacanthus, a Devonian freshwater shark

Xenacanthus, a Devonian freshwater shark
Orthacanthus was a Devonian freshwater shark that thrived in Carboniferous swamps and bayous in Europe and North America

Background imageMorphology Collection: Kaprosuchus marine reptile

Kaprosuchus marine reptile
Kaprosuchus was a marine reptile that lived in rivers and swamps of the Cretaceous Period

Background imageMorphology Collection: Postosuchus attacking a dicynodont in a Triassic forest

Postosuchus attacking a dicynodont in a Triassic forest 228 million years ago. Postosuchus is a rausuchian that grew 13-16 feet and lived alongside the earliest dinosaurs

Background imageMorphology Collection: A Nothosaurus marine reptile attacks a pod of Hupehsuchus dinosaurs

A Nothosaurus marine reptile attacks a pod of Hupehsuchus dinosaurs in a Triassic ocean

Background imageMorphology Collection: Kaprosuchus is an extinct genus of crocodile

Kaprosuchus is an extinct genus of crocodile from the Upper Cretaceous of Niger, Africa

Background imageMorphology Collection: Kelenken is an extinct genus of giant flightless predatory birds

Kelenken is an extinct genus of giant flightless predatory birds that are called terror birds from the Miocene epoch

Background imageMorphology Collection: Anomalocaris from the Cambrian period of the Paleozoic Era

Anomalocaris from the Cambrian period of the Paleozoic Era
Anomalocaris is the largest known predator of Cambrian seas and hunted smaller arthropods of that time

Background imageMorphology Collection: Cladoselache fyleri is an extinct shark from the Late Devonian period

Cladoselache fyleri is an extinct shark from the Late Devonian period

Background imageMorphology Collection: Tullimonstrum gregarium, known as the Tully Monster

Tullimonstrum gregarium, known as the Tully Monster

Background imageMorphology Collection: Kannemeyeria is a large dicynodont from the Middle Triassic period

Kannemeyeria is a large dicynodont from the Middle Triassic period
Kannemeyeria simocephalus is a large dicynodont from the Middle Triassic of South Africa

Background imageMorphology Collection: Three Spinosaurus dinosaurs walking in the desert

Three Spinosaurus dinosaurs walking in the desert

Background imageMorphology Collection: Metriorhynchus marine reptiles try to capture a Coelacanth fish

Metriorhynchus marine reptiles try to capture a Coelacanth fish
Two Metriorhynchus marine reptiles try to capture a Coelacanth fish in Jurassic seas

Background imageMorphology Collection: Drepanaspis is a jawless fish from the Early Devonian of Germany

Drepanaspis is a jawless fish from the Early Devonian of Germany
Drepanaspis gemuendenensis is a jawless fish from the Early Devonian of Germany

Background imageMorphology Collection: A large Carcharodontosaurus attacks a Kaprosuchus

A large Carcharodontosaurus attacks a Kaprosuchus. Carcharodontosaurus is a giant predator of North Africa from the mid Creatceous about 95 million years ago

Background imageMorphology Collection: Human skull development

Human skull development. Coloured x-ray of three human skulls including a newborn, a child and an adult. The newborns skull (left) has a gap in the cranium where the skull plates have not yet sealed

Background imageMorphology Collection: Illustration showing comparison and morphological differences of male and female skeleton

Illustration showing comparison and morphological differences of male and female skeleton
Medicine: Human anatomy, male and female skeleton. Comparison and morphological differences. Drawing (lettering available on request)

Background imageMorphology Collection: Male Lion (Panthera leo), standing with its front paws together and its tail between its hind legs

Male Lion (Panthera leo), standing with its front paws together and its tail between its hind legs

Background imageMorphology Collection: Lioness (Panthera leo), standing with its head turned around, looking at camera, side view

Lioness (Panthera leo), standing with its head turned around, looking at camera, side view

Background imageMorphology Collection: Veratrum album (false helleborine, white hellebore, European white hellebore, or white veratrum)

Veratrum album (false helleborine, white hellebore, European white hellebore, or white veratrum)
Illustration of a Veratrum album (false helleborine, white hellebore, European white hellebore, or white veratrum)

Background imageMorphology Collection: Rubia tinctorum or common madder

Rubia tinctorum or common madder
Illustration of a Rubia tinctorum or common madder

Background imageMorphology Collection: Cocoa bean

Cocoa bean
Illustration engraving of a Cocoa bean

Background imageMorphology Collection: Cocoa tree

Cocoa tree
Illustration of a Cocoa tree

Background imageMorphology Collection: Quercus cerris, the Turkey oak or Austrian oak

Quercus cerris, the Turkey oak or Austrian oak
Illustration of a Quercus cerris, the Turkey oak or Austrian oak

Background imageMorphology Collection: A fanciful depiction of the Big Bang theory

A fanciful depiction of the Big Bang theory, with the creation of the Earth all the way to the emergence of man

Background imageMorphology Collection: Sagittarius is the ninth astrological sign of the Zodiac

Sagittarius is the ninth astrological sign of the Zodiac. Its symbol is the centaur archer

Background imageMorphology Collection: Edwin Hubbleas Galaxy Classification System

Edwin Hubbleas Galaxy Classification System
Artists concept of Edwin Hubbles galaxy classification system, created to classify galaxies depending on their appearance, This system is sometimes called Hubbles Tuning Fork

Background imageMorphology Collection: A pod of iridescent red and blue jellyfish

A pod of iridescent red and blue jellyfish swim together in the vast ocean



All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Morphology: Unveiling the Intricate World of Shapes and Structures" Exploring the Honey Bee (Apis mellifera): Delving into the intricate morphology of these remarkable creatures reveals their internal anatomy, captivating cross-sections, and their vital role in our ecosystem. Dark Matter Distribution: Peering into the depths of space, scientists unravel the enigmatic nature of dark matter distribution, a mysterious force that shapes galaxies and influences cosmic evolution. The 1846 Victorian Trilobite Paradoxides: A fascinating glimpse into paleontology's past as we uncover the morphology of this ancient creature through meticulously preserved fossils, shedding light on Earth's prehistoric inhabitants. Thomas Wright and Dark Matter Distribution: British astronomer Thomas Wright's groundbreaking theories revolutionized our understanding of celestial bodies' morphology by proposing that dark matter plays a crucial role in shaping our universe. Scabiosa Plant Scientific Illustration: Through detailed scientific illustrations, we explore the exquisite morphology of Scabiosa plants—unraveling their delicate petals, intricate reproductive structures, and botanical wonders they hold within. Physiognomy - Northern Russian Type - Woman (1/2): Examining human physiognomy allows us to appreciate how diverse facial features shape individual identities while highlighting cultural nuances specific to different regions like Northern Russia. ITALY8: Celebrating Italy's rich cultural heritage through its diverse morphological landscapes – from picturesque coastlines to majestic mountains – showcasing its unique blend of history, artistry, and natural beauty. Anatomy - Young Chimpanzee: Studying young chimpanzees' anatomical development offers insights into evolutionary links between humans and primates while marveling at their physical attributes that enable survival in challenging environments. Female Human Body Scheme of Different Age Stages: Charting life's journey through various age stages unveils how women's bodies morph and adapt, highlighting the beauty of growth, change, and resilience.