Trapping Collection (page 8)

Wolf Lynx and Wolverine skins in a shop in Fairbansk Alaska
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

Portable Searchlight
A soldier equipped with a portable searchlight can detect an enemy at night - though in this instance, all he has detected is a poacher trapping a rabbit

Decorative Bird
Decorative bird on the bough of a fruit tree

The Poacher Detected
THE POACHER DETECTED. He will probably be hanged, but if the magistrate is merciful he may simply be transported to Australia for the rest of his life

Stone Age Hunting
Trapping a mammoth in the Stone Age (Paleolithic era) Date: circa 3000 BC

Futuristic gull hunters. They are in diving gear below the water, trapping the gulls by floating food on the surface

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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.