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Trapping Collection

"Nature's Cunning: The Art of Trapping Unveiled" Dionaea muscipula, commonly known as the Venus Fly Trap

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Trapping Collection: Dionaea muscipula, Venus Fly Trap, Dragon Fly caught in lobes of flowering plant
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Trapping Collection: Flies stuck to flypaper
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Trapping Collection: Dionaea muscipula, two Venus Fly Traps, one opening to catch fly
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Trapping Collection: Neutrophil cell trapping bacteria, SEM
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Trapping Collection: Illustration - Duck decoy in operation- entrance to decoy pipe with lure dog at work
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Trapping Collection: Holiday trappings, c1910. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
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Trapping Collection: Celtic Relics, Personal Ornaments of Gold and Bronze
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Trapping Collection: The Ant Lion, 1914. DELETE - artist in Creator: Edward Julius Detmold
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Trapping Collection: The Bird Trap, mid-late 19th century. Creator: Randolph Caldecott
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Trapping Collection: USA trapper / hunter pre-1900
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Trapping Collection: Trapping cucumber maggots with person hiding in cold frame
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Trapping Collection: Basket Trap for Salmon
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Trapping Collection: A Roman hunt, probably in Roman North Africa, illustration from Venationes, Ferarum, Avium
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Trapping Collection: A Roman Hunt, probably in Roman North Africa, plate 10 from, Venationes Ferarum, Avium
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Trapping Collection: The Lion Hunt, 1735 (oil on canvas)
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Trapping Collection: Digging Out and Capturing Porcupines, plate 54, illustration from Venationes, Ferarum, Avium
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Trapping Collection: The Trap, 1915 (litho)
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Trapping Collection: a collection of Nepenthaceae from Kunstformen der Natur, 1899 (colour litho)
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Trapping Collection: Horie and Nekozane, from the series 'One Hundred Famous Views of Edo (Meisho Edo hyakkei), 1856
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Trapping Collection: Stag hunting in the time of Xenophon (colour litho)
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Trapping Collection: Enemies of Birds, 1887 (litho)
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Trapping Collection: Joseph Delmont (b / w photo)
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Trapping Collection: The Bear Trap (coloured engraving)
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Trapping Collection: Capturing Swallows Using Mirrored Discs with Holes, plate 77
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Trapping Collection: Birdcatchers Using Traps Baited with Rats to Capture Hawks, plate 64
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Trapping Collection: Birdcatchers trapping starlings, illustration from Venationes, Ferarum, Avium
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Trapping Collection: A Serbian student realised, during a trip to the mountains, of the proximity of a pack
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Trapping Collection: The brave rescue of a brigadier (colour litho)
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Trapping Collection: Salvation on the Tree (Colour Litho)
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Trapping Collection: The car in the grip! (colour litho)
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Trapping Collection: Ermine trappers (chromolitho)
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Trapping Collection: Hunting sea lions (chromolitho)
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Trapping Collection: Fox hunters (chromolitho)
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Trapping Collection: Fur for the European Market, trapping the Beaver and the Musk-Rat (litho)
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Trapping Collection: Birdcatchers Using Traps Baited with Rats to Capture Hawks
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Trapping Collection: Fur Trapper Crossing the Mountains (oil on canvas)
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Trapping Collection: At this signal the other Aesir threw the chain round the monsters neck
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Trapping Collection: The providential parapet (colour litho)
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Trapping Collection: The heroism of a mother (colour litho)
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Trapping Collection: In the mountains of Coggiola (Biella), a young man could take in a trap a beautiful golden eagle
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Trapping Collection: Mink Trapping Prime, 1862 (oil on canvas)
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Trapping Collection: Furs for the European Markets, the Dearest Pelts in the World (litho)
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Trapping Collection: Black Sable trapping in Northern China and Saghalien (litho)
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Trapping Collection: Six days after a mine fire in France, when thirty deaths had already been extracted
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Trapping Collection: In the arcade of a farmhouse in Parabiago (Milan) three children lit, for fun... (colour litho)
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Trapping Collection: Capturing leopards with the help of nets and cages baited with mirrors


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"Nature's Cunning: The Art of Trapping Unveiled" Dionaea muscipula, commonly known as the Venus Fly Trap, showcases its deceptive allure as it lures unsuspecting prey into its deadly embrace. A mesmerizing sight unfolds as a Dragonfly finds itself ensnared within the delicate lobes of a flowering plant, illustrating nature's intricate trapping mechanisms. In a captivating display of survival tactics, a Housefly hovers near the Venus Fly Trap, cautiously aware of the danger lurking in its vicinity. Flies helplessly stuck to flypaper serve as a reminder that even the smallest creatures can fall victim to ingenious traps set by humans. Two Dionaea muscipula plants stand side by side; one with open lobes ready to catch its next meal while the other holds a trapped fly tightly between closed jaws - an awe-inspiring front view of nature's predatory prowess. An illustration transports us to witness the operation of a duck decoy pipe with a lure dog diligently at work, showcasing man-made trapping techniques from days gone by (Payne Galway). Delving further into history, we glimpse an era before modern hunting methods through an illustration depicting an American trapper/hunter pre-1900 and their skillful artistry in capturing elusive game. Cucumber maggots meet their match as they unknowingly fall into cleverly concealed basket traps while someone hides patiently in a cold frame – highlighting innovative ways to combat agricultural pests. Celtic relics reveal ancient societies' fascination with trapping and hunting through personal ornaments crafted from gold and bronze – artifacts that speak volumes about our ancestors' resourcefulness and connection with nature. Edward Julius Detmold's evocative artwork "The Ant Lion" captivates viewers with its portrayal of this fascinating insect using cunning pitfall traps for unsuspecting prey - reminding us that nature's trappers come in all shapes and sizes.