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Stellatus Collection

Introducing Stellatus: A Fascinating World of Nature's Wonders Dive into the enchanting realm of Stellatus

Background imageStellatus Collection: Glossy black cockatoo, Calyptorhynchus lathami

Glossy black cockatoo, Calyptorhynchus lathami (Calyptorynchus stellatus). After an illustration by Edward Lear. Handcoloured steel engraving from Georg Friedrich Treitschkes Gallery of Natural

Background imageStellatus Collection: Baja organ pipe cactus, Stenocereus stellatus

Baja organ pipe cactus, Stenocereus stellatus (Cactus stellatus). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Cooke after George Loddiges from Conrad Loddiges Botanical Cabinet, Hackney, 1817

Background imageStellatus Collection: Stellate rabbitfish, parrotfish and palecheek parrotfish

Stellate rabbitfish, parrotfish and palecheek parrotfish
Stellate rabbitfish, Siganus stellatus, parrotfish, Sparisoma cretense, and palecheek parrotfish, Chlorurus japanensis. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by David after an illustration by

Background imageStellatus Collection: Irish moss and false Irish moss

Irish moss and false Irish moss
Irish moss or carrageen moss, Chondrus crispus, and false Irish moss, Mastocarpus stellatus (Gigartina mamillosa). Chromolithograph after a botanical illustration from Hermann Adolph Koehlers

Background imageStellatus Collection: Blastoids or fossil extinct echinoderms

Blastoids or fossil extinct echinoderms: Pentremites pyriformis 1, Orophocrinus orbignyanus 2, Pentremites species 3, Astrocrinus cruciatus 4, Orophocrinus stelliformis 5, Phaenoschisma acutum 6

Background imageStellatus Collection: Oceanic puffer, Lagocephalus lagocephalus

Oceanic puffer, Lagocephalus lagocephalus (Stellated globe-fish, Tetrodon stellatus). Handcoloured copperplate drawn and engraved by Edward Donovan from his Natural History of British Fishes

Background imageStellatus Collection: Monitors and lizards

Monitors and lizards
Nile monitor, Varanus niloticus 1, Bengal monitor, Varanus bengalensis 2, Asian grass lizard, Takydromus sexlineatus 3, jacky lizard, Amphibolurus muricatus 4, and brown anole, Anolis sagrei

Background imageStellatus Collection: Arothron stellatus, or Pennants Globefish

Arothron stellatus, or Pennants Globefish, also known as Starry Toadfish and Blackspotted Puffer. Date: 1865

Background imageStellatus Collection: Picture No. 11675204

Picture No. 11675204
Juvenile Starry Dragonet. Date:

Background imageStellatus Collection: Picture No. 11675012

Picture No. 11675012
Starry Puffer juvenile with distinctive lines. Date:

Background imageStellatus Collection: Picture No. 11072679

Picture No. 11072679
Immature Star Puffer Aer Perang dive site Lembeh Straits, Sulawesi, Indonesia. Immature Star Puffer


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Introducing Stellatus: A Fascinating World of Nature's Wonders Dive into the enchanting realm of Stellatus, where a myriad of captivating creatures and mesmerizing plants await your discovery. From glossy black cockatoos to Baja organ pipe cacti, this world is brimming with diversity and beauty. In the depths of lush rainforests, you'll encounter the majestic Glossy Black Cockatoo (Calyptorhynchus lathami), its ebony feathers glistening under the sun's rays. Its distinctive call echoes through the trees, filling the air with a symphony of nature's melodies. As you wander through arid landscapes, be amazed by the towering presence of Baja Organ Pipe Cactus (Stenocereus stellatus). These magnificent succulents stand tall like sentinels in their desert habitat, offering shelter to an array of wildlife seeking refuge from scorching temperatures. Venturing beneath azure waters reveals a kaleidoscope of marine life. The vibrant Stellate Rabbitfish, Parrotfish, and Palecheek Parrotfish gracefully glide amidst coral reefs adorned with Irish moss and false Irish moss. Their vivid colors create an underwater tapestry that captivates all who behold it. Unearth ancient wonders as you stumble upon blastoids or fossil extinct echinoderms preserved in time. These intricate remnants offer glimpses into prehistoric eras when these fascinating creatures roamed our planet millions of years ago. Delve deeper into oceanic realms where Oceanic Puffers (Lagocephalus lagocephalus) roam freely. Adorned with striking patterns and endowed with unique defense mechanisms, they navigate vast expanses effortlessly while leaving us awestruck by their elegance. On land, monitors and lizards stealthily traverse diverse habitats - from dense jungles to barren deserts - showcasing their adaptability and resilience against the odds.