- The Lion in English heraldry
- 2 men on horses title frame
2 men on horses title frame - Sea Creatures
Sea Creatures - Eryon propinquus, One of the Fossil Eryonidea, from the Jurassic Rocks of Solenhofen
- Water flea
The Water Fleas ( Cladocera ) are the second suborder next to the Leaf-legged. Early in the morning, but also on warm, quiet evenings, and moreover in cloudy skies, these little creatures, the largest of which are seldom longer than 6 mM, swim close to the surface of the water; but they go down to the depths as soon as the sun begins to shine on the water with some force. Some species, by the way, always prefer to stay close to the muddy soil than in higher water layers. It is not surprising that they have long attracted the attention of naturalists, as they usually populate still and slowly flowing water in great crowds. The Cladoceren and Copepods make, according to Leijdig, almost the only food from the most estimated Visschen der Bavarian mountain lakes and from Lake Constance, from the Roode Trout ( Salmo salvellinus ) and Blauwe Houtingen ( Coregonus Wartmanni ), whose catch is a means of subsistence for a large number of inhabitants of the lake districts. [As translated from the Dutch by online translator ] - Fight between an Ordinary Roller Spider and a Scorpion
The Roller Spider hides during the day in crevices of the loamy soil, in reed beds or under stones; at night she goes out for robbery and catches Insects. Tests on large specimens have shown that she also attacks large animals. A 52 mm Roller Spider. body length grabbed a 105 mm. long Scorpion at the root of the tail, bit it off and then devoured the whole animal. However, this victory was only due to chance, as it turned out, when a second Scorpio was brought to her and she attacked them from the front; this animal held its enemy with the claws and wounded it with the poison spine, to which it succumbed after a few convulsions. {trasnslated by Google] - Performing Elephant
Performing Elephant - Divider
- Moody's advice to young pastors
- Moses
- An Embroidered Jerkin
- Larva of Auchmeromyia luteola
The whitish larvæ on hatching are slightly flattened ventrally, and each segment bears posteriorly three foot-pads transversely arranged. At night the larvæ find their way into the low beds or couches of the natives and suck their blood. - The Last Supper
- Samuel and Eli
- 1610
- The Bathe at Newport
- fp-5
- Cross on a hill
- Dove Divider
- Dragging Insensible Man - Both heads down near the floor
- General Washington taking command of the army
- Autralian
- Wine and Bread
- City Flat-cap worn by 'Bilious' Bale
- Chinese style divider
- Floral frame
Floral frame - B
Celtic B - Two common centipedes
- Monuments in Easter Island
- Bear
- 1645
- It is not fit that we should forsake the word of God
- Lamp, Palazzo Strozzi, Florence
- Ruins of the Temple of Nerva
- Border
- The Word of God shall stand forever
- Paradise fish
Thus, certain fishes related to the wonderful Anabas—the perch that climbs trees!—make nests of bubbles, in which the eggs are placed! The Gorami and the beautiful little 'paradise-fish', for example, built floating nurseries of this kind, the bubble-raft being made by the male. In the case of the paradise-fish these bubbles are blown so that the enclosed eggs are raised above the level of the water, where they remain till hatched! This raft, although it has been seen many times by travellers, is so frail that it cannot be preserved, and has never yet been drawn by an artist, so that we can only show the fish that makes it. - Joseph sold to the Ishmaelites
Joseph sold to the Ishmaelites Genesis 37:27 - Cross section of the larva of the browntail moth showing the tubercles bearing the poison hairs
- Frame
- How to mend the net
- fp-1
- Two girls attracting some birds
- Frame
- fig162
- David Mourns the Death of His Child
2 Sam. 12:18 - Animal or Plant
Animal or Plant - Gill foot
Gill foot Two species of these freshwater animals are found in Central Europe, Apus cancriformis and Apus productus, the latter also lives here. They can be recognized by the shape of the tail flap, which in the first species is very short and notched. Behind the shield-shaped shell, which covers the body of these animals at the back, protrudes only the long hindquarters, the last segment of which bears two long tail threads. The front part of the dorsal shield shows the two almost merging eyes. There are 30 to 40 pairs of limbs; the eleventh forms 2 brood bags for the female storage of the eggs. On the back, only the 3 whip-shaped appendages of the first pair of legs are visible. The anterior blades are small, 2-membered, filamentous, the posterior only present in the larva state. The Gill Paws live in small puddles and other stagnant water; they die when their abode dries up. The eggs, which remain in the solidified mud, retain their development capability for a very long time. [As translated online] - 1605
- sign
- Alfieri
- Campanile of Giotto, Florence
- The boys call her 'The woman with sandwiches and Sympathy'
- House-builder Moth
Young in House, Winged Male, Young Suspended and Bag-like Female in Longitudinally-Split Cocoon. During the winter the curious weather-beaten bags of these worms may be observed hanging from the tree-branches, apparently without a trace of the odd-looking creatures that hung them there the autumn before. If a number of these bags are gathered and cut open at this time, many of them will be discovered to be empty, but the greater portion will be found partly full of yellow eggs. Those which do not contain eggs are male bags, and the empty chrysalis of the male will be found protruding from the lower extremity. Upon close examination these eggs will be observed to be obovate in form, soft and opaque, about one-twentieth of an inch in length, and surrounded by more or less fawn-colored silky down. If left to themselves, they hatch sometime in May, or early in June. - The Brothers bowing down before Joseph
The Brothers bowing down before Joseph Genesis 42:6 - The retreat from Long Island
- 129
- Driving-seat of a touring plane
- Dog flea
- The Standard-Bearer Of Schafhausen
The Standard-Bearer Of Schafhausen