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Proboscis Collection

The proboscis, a fascinating and versatile appendage found in various insects, is truly a marvel of nature. Picture No

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Proboscis Collection: Picture No. 11014536
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Proboscis Collection: Hummingbird hawk-moth
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Proboscis Collection: Culex mosquito, SEM
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Proboscis Collection: Moth proboscis, SEM
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Proboscis Collection: Honey bee, SEM
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Proboscis Collection: Head of a honey bee, SEM
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Proboscis Collection: Hummingbird Hawk-moth {Macroglossum stellatarum} adult in flight drinking nectar
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Proboscis Collection: Mosquito (Culicidae), female, internal anatomy, and sucking blood from skin, cross-section
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Proboscis Collection: Anopheles mosquito
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Proboscis Collection: Hummingbird hawk-moth (Macroglossum stellatarum) nectaring on Loofah (Luffa sp) flower
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Proboscis Collection: RF- Glasswing butterfly (Greta oto), Costa Rica
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Proboscis Collection: Elephant Hawkmoth (Deilephila elpenor) close up of head showing proboscis
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Proboscis Collection: Cairns birdwing butterfly (Ornithoptera euphorion) male resting on fern
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Proboscis Collection: Fly head, colored scanning electron micrograph
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Proboscis Collection: Proboscis monkey with it's unique long nose at Tanjung Puting, Borneo, Indonesia
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Proboscis Collection: Bee on sedum DP175821
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Proboscis Collection: Picture No. 10894880
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90212330
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90039466
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90039373
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90038655
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90038654
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90025195
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90025194
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90023354
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90023353
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90023352
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90023351
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90023350
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90023349
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90023348
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90023347
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90023346
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90023345
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90023343
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90023344
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90023342
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90023341
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90023339
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90023340
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90023337
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90023338
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90023336
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90023335
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90023333
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90023334
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90023332
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Proboscis Collection: DDE-90023331


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The proboscis, a fascinating and versatile appendage found in various insects, is truly a marvel of nature. Picture No. 11014536 showcases the intricate details of this incredible structure, as seen in different species such as the Culex mosquito, Moth proboscis, Honey bee, and Hummingbird Hawk-moth. In the world of insects, the proboscis serves multiple purposes. For instance, it allows mosquitoes to pierce our skin and suck blood for nourishment. In an intriguing cross-section image of a female mosquito feeding on human skin, we get a glimpse into their internal anatomy during this process. But not all insects use their proboscis for such activities; some rely on it solely for nectar consumption. The Hummingbird Hawk-moth (Macroglossum stellatarum) is one such creature that can be observed in flight while sipping nectar from flowers with its elongated mouthpart. Speaking of flowers, another captivating photograph captures the moment when a Hummingbird hawk-moth indulges in sweet nectar from a Loofah flower (Luffa sp). This interaction between insect and plant highlights the crucial role played by these delicate structures in pollination. The versatility of the proboscis extends beyond just insects; even butterflies like the RF-Glasswing butterfly (Greta oto) utilize it to extract nutrients from flowers they visit. Their transparent wings add an enchanting touch to their already mesmerizing appearance. Lastly, let's not forget about moths. The Elephant Hawkmoth (Deilephila elpenor), with its distinctively shaped head showing off its long proboscis up close in yet another stunning image. These creatures are known for their ability to reach deep into floral tubes to access precious nectar reserves. From piercing skin for sustenance to delicately sipping nectar from vibrant blossoms – these images offer a glimpse into the diverse ways in which insects employ their proboscis.