Tick Collection
"Tick: A Tiny Creature with a Big Impact" Ticks have been around for centuries, as evidenced by the intricate tick engraving from 1878
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Tick: A Tiny Creature with a Big Impact" Ticks have been around for centuries, as evidenced by the intricate tick engraving from 1878. With their unique mouthparts, seen up close through SEM imaging they can fascinating creatures that capture our curiosity. From a universal fill-in-the-gaps holiday postcard to an illustration of Spirochaetes Borrelia Recurrentis - the bacteria causing Lyme disease - in a blood sample from 1906, ticks have left their mark on various aspects of human life and health. In Picture No. 12479417, we witness an American dog tick in all its glory - an adult female captured at Morris Arboretum in Philadelphia. These resilient insects even inspired the nickname "Tick Tack Man, " perhaps due to their precise movements or rhythmic sounds. Nature's delicate balance is highlighted when observing a juvenile Great Tit bird perched on a fence with a tick embedded above its eye in Hessen, Germany. This image serves as a reminder of the constant struggle between parasites and their hosts. The ventral view of male Boophilus Annulatus showcases the intricacies of this species' anatomy. Through detailed illustrations like these, scientists gain valuable insights into tick biology and behavior. Not limited to scientific depictions alone, ticks also find themselves woven into popular culture. In one charming chromolitho artwork, we see a brown-haired child listening intently to the ticking sound emanating from their gold watch – capturing both innocence and fascination simultaneously. Lastly, let us not forget Edward Lear's whimsical verse about Old Person Wick who exclaimed "Tick-a-Tick" repeatedly while playfully uttering Chickabee and Chickabaw – reminding us that even within literature and poetry, they can make unexpected appearances. Whether it be through engravings or microscopic images or encounters in nature or artistic expressions or literary references; ticks continue to intrigue us with their presence, leaving a lasting impression on our collective consciousness.