SAVE 40% ON SINGLE IMAGE PURCHASES - OFFER ENDS MONDAY, USE CODE: SAVE40MAYBH
Page 1 of 15
Appendages Black & White Stock Photos
RMKTWT1R–This scanning electron micrograph (SEM) depicts a dorsal view of the leg appendages of an American dog tick, Dermacentor variabilis, magnified 102X. Ticks are of the class Arachnida, as are spiders and mites, 2002. D. variabilis is a known carrier of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever caused by the bacterium Rickettsia rickettsii . Image courtesy CDC.
RM2BE0J0B–Entitled: 'Nauplius - Youth form of six Crab fish.', plate X from 'The History of Creation' by Ernst Heinrich Philipp August Haeckel, 1884. The genus name Nauplius was published posthumously by Otto Friedrich Müller in 1785 for animals now known to be the larvae of copepods. The nauplius stage (plural: nauplii) is characterized by the use of the appendages of the head (the antennae) for swimming. The nauplius is also the stage at which a simple, unpaired eye first appears. The eye is known for that reason as the naupliar eye, and is often absent in later developmental stages, although it is re
RM2B031A8–The wheels of the 'pedespeed' measured 14 to 15 inches in diameter and were attached to a stirrup and foot bed by an appendage made of hickory. The appendages had metal plates fastened to them with short axles protruding from their centers which allowed the wheels to turn. The stirrups were made of wooden strips about 3 inches wide and were bent to form a loop, at the bottom of which sat the foot bed. The foot bed had a toe strap and heel clasp to hold the rider’s foot in place. A second wooden strap was fitted to the top of the stirrup and was fastened around the rider’s calf.
RM2E9RFM9–Movement of human appendages and pulley systems compared using principles of mechanics and statics
RM2M4WYHA–Barbados nut, 1. male, 2. female flower: c calyx, p corolla, e staminate vessels occupying the center in flower 1 because of the suppression of the pistil, and which are entirely absent in flower 2. 2. pistil consisting of an ovary o, on which are 3 bilobed pistils s, a glandular appendages, Jatropha curcas, anonym (biology book, 1881), Purgiernuss, 1. männliche, 2. weibliche Blüte: c Kelch, p Blumenkrone, e Stanbgefäße, die den Mittelpunkt in der Blüte 1 wegen der Unterdrückung des Pistills einnehmen, und welche in Blüte 2 ganz fehlen. 2. Pistill, das aus einem Eierstock o besteht, auf dem 3
RMWTMHRY–Movement of human appendages and pulley systems compared using principles of mechanics and statics
RFT5YMNA–Eurypterus Fischeri is presented showing the prosomatic shield with paired compound eyes and the prosomatic appendages, vintage line drawing or engrav
![The Winans Steam-vessel - end view, 1858. The Cigar Ship, a 'singular vessel' which was launched near the Ferry Bay at Baltimore. It was designed by Ross Winans and his son Thomas. '...steam power on board seagoing vessels, when used in aid of sails, ensures, to a great extent, dispatch, certainty of action, and uniformity in the time of their voyages. Now, we believe that by discarding sails entirely, and all the necessary appendages, and building the vessel of iron, having reference to the use of steam alone, these most desirable ends [greater safety, economy of transportation by sea] may be Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2RRJ83W/the-winans-steam-vessel-end-view-1858-the-cigar-ship-a-singular-vessel-which-was-launched-near-the-ferry-bay-at-baltimore-it-was-designed-by-ross-winans-and-his-son-thomas-steam-power-on-board-seagoing-vessels-when-used-in-aid-of-sails-ensures-to-a-great-extent-dispatch-certainty-of-action-and-uniformity-in-the-time-of-their-voyages-now-we-believe-that-by-discarding-sails-entirely-and-all-the-necessary-appendages-and-building-the-vessel-of-iron-having-reference-to-the-use-of-steam-alone-these-most-desirable-ends-greater-safety-economy-of-transportation-by-sea-may-be-2RRJ83W.jpg "The Winans Steam-vessel - end view, 1858. The Cigar Ship, a 'singular vessel' which was launched near the Ferry Bay at Baltimore. It was designed by Ross Winans and his son Thomas. '...steam power on board seagoing vessels, when used in aid of sails, ensures, to a great extent, dispatch, certainty of action, and uniformity in the time of their voyages. Now, we believe that by discarding sails entirely, and all the necessary appendages, and building the vessel of iron, having reference to the use of steam alone, these most desirable ends [greater safety, economy of transportation by sea] may be Stock Photo")
RM2RRJ83W–The Winans Steam-vessel - end view, 1858. The Cigar Ship, a 'singular vessel' which was launched near the Ferry Bay at Baltimore. It was designed by Ross Winans and his son Thomas. '...steam power on board seagoing vessels, when used in aid of sails, ensures, to a great extent, dispatch, certainty of action, and uniformity in the time of their voyages. Now, we believe that by discarding sails entirely, and all the necessary appendages, and building the vessel of iron, having reference to the use of steam alone, these most desirable ends [greater safety, economy of transportation by sea] may be
RM2F7YR6N–Photo moment of the test run of HR. Ms. De Ruyter (1953-1972). Own company. Appendages. Is part of Object series AVDKM 540013 to 540037 and 540042 to 540043 excl. 540014.
RM2KX7WFH–05.08.2018., Zagreb, Croatia - The octopus is a soft-bodied, eight-limbed mollusc of the order Octopoda. Around 300 species are recognised and the order is grouped within the class Cephalopoda with squids, cuttlefish and nautiloids. Like other cephalopods, the octopus is bilaterally symmetric with two eyes and a beak, with its mouth at the centre point of the eight limbs (traditionally called 'arms', sometimes mistakenly called 'tentacles'). The soft body can rapidly alter its shape, enabling octopuses to squeeze through small gaps. They trail their eight appendages behind them as they swim. T
RM2AN47Y3–The principles of biology . whether, goingfurther, as it often does, it gives rise to tertiary ribs, isclearly determined by the supply of materials for growth;since such higher developments are habitually most markedat points where the nutrition is greatest-; namely, next thestem. But the clearest evidence is afforded among the Algce,which, not drawing nutriment from roots, have their partsmuch less mutually dependent; and are therefore capable ofshowing more clearly, how any part may remain an append-age or may become the parent of appendages, according tocircumstances. In the annexed Fig. 1
RF2C2RJB7–Lepidodendron with cone-shaped flowers at the ends of branches, vintage engraved illustration. From the Universe and Humanity, 1910.
RM2BE10K9–Entitled: 'Nauplius - Youth form of six Crab fish.', plate X from 'The History of Creation' by Ernst Heinrich Philipp August Haeckel, 1884. The genus name Nauplius was published posthumously by Otto Friedrich Müller in 1785 for animals now known to be the larvae of copepods. The nauplius stage (plural: nauplii) is characterized by the use of the appendages of the head (the antennae) for swimming. The nauplius is also the stage at which a simple, unpaired eye first appears. The eye is known for that reason as the naupliar eye, and is often absent in later developmental stages, although it is re
RMP067KX–. English: Fleuron from book: A dissertation upon the orders of columns, and their appendages; the whole constituting the Orders of Architecture: Interspersed with A brief Account of the various Kinds of intercolumnation Observed by the Antients: and Illustrated with proper Draughts from three and Twenty Copper Plates Engraved by Mr. Paul Fourdrinier. Compiled For the Use of Artificers in the Building Trades. By John Wood, Architect. 96 A dissertation upon the orders of columns Fleuron T059646-38
RM2ABTFD4–Tearing Down the Telegraph. A Novel Incendiary Detected. Coal at the South. Cure of Cancer. LIST OF PATENTS To Isaac Adams of Boston Mass. for improve ment in apparatus for receiving and transferring t the pile sheets of paper from printir4 presses and pa per machines. To 0. B. Baker of Troy N. Y. for improvement in Brick Presses. To Hugh Bell of London England for improve ments inBalloons and their appendages. Ante-dated Nov. 23 1848. To C. D. Birdseye of New YorkN. Y. (Assignor t W. Letting) for improvement in Filters. To R. Burton of Rome N. Y. for method of con necting the sections of gold
RMTBXKYD–NORTH (REAR) ELEVATION. Second floor wings on the east and west sides are not original, nor are center and righthand single story appendages Thomas Rhett House, 1009 Craven Street, Beaufort, Beaufort County, SC
RF2C9BP43–A typical representation of the lateral view of a male of Schizomus crassicaudatus, one of the Pedipalpi, representing the prosomatic appendages, he e
RM2RRJ82W–The Winans Ocean Steamer as she will appear at sea, 1858. The Cigar Ship, a 'singular vessel' which was launched near the Ferry Bay at Baltimore. It was designed by Ross Winans and his son Thomas. '...steam power on board seagoing vessels, when used in aid of sails, ensures, to a great extent, dispatch, certainty of action, and uniformity in the time of their voyages. Now, we believe that by discarding sails entirely, and all the necessary appendages, and building the vessel of iron, having reference to the use of steam alone, these most desirable ends [greater safety, economy of transportatio
RMGK45MH–46387 One of the Abdominal Somites of the Lobster, with its Appendages, separated and viewed from in front
RM2KX7WJT–05.08.2018., Zagreb, Croatia - The octopus is a soft-bodied, eight-limbed mollusc of the order Octopoda. Around 300 species are recognised and the order is grouped within the class Cephalopoda with squids, cuttlefish and nautiloids. Like other cephalopods, the octopus is bilaterally symmetric with two eyes and a beak, with its mouth at the centre point of the eight limbs (traditionally called 'arms', sometimes mistakenly called 'tentacles'). The soft body can rapidly alter its shape, enabling octopuses to squeeze through small gaps. They trail their eight appendages behind them as they swim. T
RM2AGEC7P–. Outlines of zoology. about PANTOPODA OR PYCNOGONIDA. 375 seaweeds and hydroids near the shore, but some live at great depths.The body consists of an anterior proboscis, cephalothoracic regionwith three fused and three free segments, ard an unsegmented rudi-mentary abdomen. Four some-what primitive eyes on an anteriorhillock, are nearer to the eyes ofArachnoids than to those of anyother class. There are typicallyseven pairs of appendages. Thefirst are short and chelate, butmay be absent in the adult.The next two are small andslender, and are often absent inthe adult female; the second pairmay
RMP067KF–. English: Fleuron from book: A dissertation upon the orders of columns, and their appendages; the whole constituting the Orders of Architecture: Interspersed with A brief Account of the various Kinds of intercolumnation Observed by the Antients: and Illustrated with proper Draughts from three and Twenty Copper Plates Engraved by Mr. Paul Fourdrinier. Compiled For the Use of Artificers in the Building Trades. By John Wood, Architect. 96 A dissertation upon the orders of columns Fleuron T059646-16
RFT5R49W–A picture shows the Snapdragon Corolla of flower. Like the calyx, the corolla also may have appendages. In Antirrhinum the tube of the corolla is slig
RM2AN4D7E–The principles of biology . hese, however, are not truefoliar appendages, since they are merely ex-panded continuations of the stem. The wholeplant, great as is its size, and made up thoughit seems to be of many groups of mor-phological units, united into a compoundgroup by their marked subordination to aconnecting mass, is nevertheless a singlethallus. The aggregate is still an aggregateof the second order.But among certain of the highest Algce, we do find some-thing more than this union of the pseud-axial with thepseudo-foliar structure. In addition to pseud-axes ofcomparative complexity; an
RFC9619J–Broken shoulder. X-ray of the shoulder of a patient with a fracture in the neck of the humerus (upper arm bone).
RMP067KR–. English: Fleuron from book: A dissertation upon the orders of columns, and their appendages; the whole constituting the Orders of Architecture: Interspersed with A brief Account of the various Kinds of intercolumnation Observed by the Antients: and Illustrated with proper Draughts from three and Twenty Copper Plates Engraved by Mr. Paul Fourdrinier. Compiled For the Use of Artificers in the Building Trades. By John Wood, Architect. 96 A dissertation upon the orders of columns Fleuron T059646-19
RFT5RFG9–Stylocellus Sumatranus maxillary processes of the coxae of the 3rd pair of appendages, vintage line drawing or engraving illustration.
RMGK45FK–46279 Restoration of a Trilobite (Triarthrus bechi), showing the appendages Upper side on right, under-side on left
RM2AG2H7A–. Natural history object lessons : a manual for teachers. eleton of a vertebrate animal may be con-sidered to consist of an essential part—the vertebral column ;and of various appendages, such as ribs and limbs. The vertebral column is of course always present. Itsmain office is to protect the brain and spinal cord frominjury ; but it likewise serves as attachments for the appen-dages—when present—and as a support to the muscularsystem. The pieces of the vertebral column vary consider-ably in number and development; but the appendages,according to the varied and distinct purposes for whichthey
RMP067M6–. English: Fleuron from book: A dissertation upon the orders of columns, and their appendages; the whole constituting the Orders of Architecture: Interspersed with A brief Account of the various Kinds of intercolumnation Observed by the Antients: and Illustrated with proper Draughts from three and Twenty Copper Plates Engraved by Mr. Paul Fourdrinier. Compiled For the Use of Artificers in the Building Trades. By John Wood, Architect. 96 A dissertation upon the orders of columns Fleuron T059646-40
RF2BTGMAF–A typical representation of the ventral view of the Cryptostemma Karschii species, showing the extremity of the fifth pair of appendages of the female
RMPG4G89–. The propagation of plants ; giving the principles which govern the development and growth of plants, their botanical affinities and peculiar properties; also, descriptions of the process by which varieties and species are crossed or hybridized, and the many different methods by which cultivated plants may be propagated and multiplied . Plant propagation. STEMS AND THEIR APPENDAGES. 63 which they are developed. Leaves are generally formed by the elongation and expansion of the ligneous bundles of tissues, the interspaces being filled with cellular matter {Parenchyma), of green or greenish col
RM2AN3MP0–The principles of biology . through-out the whole of this sub-kingdom. Traceable, we mustsay, because, though it is extremely conspicuous in theimmense majority of annulose tjrpes, it is to a consider-able extent obscured where obscuration is to be expected.The embryos of the TuMcolw, after smmming aboutawhile, settle down and build themselves tubes, from whichthey protrude their heads; and in them, > or in some ofthem, the bilateral symmetry is disguised by the develop-ment of head-appendages in an aU-sided manner. Thetentacles of Terehelia are distributed much in the same wayas those of a
RMP067KG–. English: Fleuron from book: A dissertation upon the orders of columns, and their appendages; the whole constituting the Orders of Architecture: Interspersed with A brief Account of the various Kinds of intercolumnation Observed by the Antients: and Illustrated with proper Draughts from three and Twenty Copper Plates Engraved by Mr. Paul Fourdrinier. Compiled For the Use of Artificers in the Building Trades. By John Wood, Architect. 96 A dissertation upon the orders of columns Fleuron T059646-17
RF2BTH21C–A typical representation of the ventral view of the Cryptostemma Karschii species, one of the Podogona, showing the six pairs of appendages of the pro
RMPG1MDX–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. Fig, 2. — A typical insect, showing the parts of the body and the attachment of appendages. Original.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. O'Kane, Walter Collins, b. 1877. New York : The Macmillan Company
RM2AGEFET–. Outlines of zoology. can reachforward to kill the prey caughtby the anterior appendages, orcan be suddenly straightenedto strike backwards. Whenman is stung, the poison seemsto act chiefly on the red bloodcorpuscles, and, though neveror very rarely fatal, may causemuch pain. It has been saidthat scorpions commit suicidewhen surrounded by fire orotherwise fatally threatened,but it has been answered thatthey do not sting themselves,that they could not if theywould, and that, even if theycould, the poison would haveno effect! The body is divided into—(i) a cephalothorax or pro-soma of six segme
RMP067K9–. English: Fleuron from book: A dissertation upon the orders of columns, and their appendages; the whole constituting the Orders of Architecture: Interspersed with A brief Account of the various Kinds of intercolumnation Observed by the Antients: and Illustrated with proper Draughts from three and Twenty Copper Plates Engraved by Mr. Paul Fourdrinier. Compiled For the Use of Artificers in the Building Trades. By John Wood, Architect. 96 A dissertation upon the orders of columns Fleuron T059646-15
RF2BTGJ6N–A typical representation of the dorsal view of the Garypus litoralis species, one of the Pseudoscorpiones, showing the prosomatic appendages, eyes, pr
RMPG465R–. The propagation of plants ; giving the principles which govern the development and growth of plants, their botanical affinities and peculiar properties; also, descriptions of the process by which varieties and species are crossed or hybridized, and the many different methods by which cultivated plants may be propagated and multiplied . Plant propagation. 326 PROPAGATION- OF PIAKTS.. fig. 111. BtTLB OF TIGUIDIA. eluded from the light, and probably had less heat than the bottom of the bulb. The results were that the roots, or the appendages which would have been roots under natural condi- tion
RM2AGEP0D–. Outlines of zoology. fa few primitive anddegenerate forms, theCrustacea are all seg-mented. In this, inthe presence of hollowjointed appendages, inthe reduction • of theccelom, and in their firmchitinous Cuticle, theCrustacea resemble otherArthropods; as specialcharacteristics we noticethe two pairs of antennse,the presence ot Jiiiybon-ate of lime in the cuticle,and the nature of therespirqty --gang—these, with few excep-tions, being adapted for -^^vJ^S-;breathing in water.While these charactersremain constant through-out the group, there isan almost infinite varietyin detail. In regardto th
RFC9616B–Broken knee. X-ray of the knee of a 38 year old patient with a fractured patella (kneecap).
RMP067M5–. English: Fleuron from book: A dissertation upon the orders of columns, and their appendages; the whole constituting the Orders of Architecture: Interspersed with A brief Account of the various Kinds of intercolumnation Observed by the Antients: and Illustrated with proper Draughts from three and Twenty Copper Plates Engraved by Mr. Paul Fourdrinier. Compiled For the Use of Artificers in the Building Trades. By John Wood, Architect. 96 A dissertation upon the orders of columns Fleuron T059646-39
RF2BTGKDY–A typical representation of the ventral view of the Liphistius Desultor species, with the prosomatic appendages cut short expecting the chelicerae, sh
RMPG3T88–. The essentials of botany. Botany. XVI BOTANY. is supported, the petiole; 3. Two little appendages or lobes at or near the base of the petiole, the stipules. (Fig. IX.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Bessey, Charles E. (Charles Edwin), 1845-1915. New York : H. Holt and company, ;
![An illustrated encyclopædic medical dictionaryBeing a dictionary of the technical terms used by writers on medicine and the collateral sciences, in the Latin, English, French and German languages . TiATva.—Gemeines Empfindungso (Ger.). A tactile o.—Generativeos, Genital os, Fr., organes gdnitaux. Ger., Begattungsoe,Zeugungsoe. The os which are concerned in the reproduction ofthe species. [C.]—Geruchsoe (Ger.). See Oi/aciory apparatus.—Geschlechtsoe (Ger.). See Generative os.—Gescliinacksoe(Ger.). See Organon gritsftts.-Gesichtsoe (Ger.). The eye andits appendages. [L, 80.]—Glandular o, of new Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2ANEPBR/an-illustrated-encyclopdic-medical-dictionarybeing-a-dictionary-of-the-technical-terms-used-by-writers-on-medicine-and-the-collateral-sciences-in-the-latin-english-french-and-german-languages-tiatvagemeines-empfindungso-ger-a-tactile-ogenerativeos-genital-os-fr-organes-gdnitaux-ger-begattungsoezeugungsoe-the-os-which-are-concerned-in-the-reproduction-ofthe-species-c-geruchsoe-ger-see-oiaciory-apparatusgeschlechtsoe-ger-see-generative-osgescliinacksoeger-see-organon-gritsftts-gesichtsoe-ger-the-eye-andits-appendages-l-80-glandular-o-of-new-2ANEPBR.jpg "An illustrated encyclopædic medical dictionaryBeing a dictionary of the technical terms used by writers on medicine and the collateral sciences, in the Latin, English, French and German languages . TiATva.—Gemeines Empfindungso (Ger.). A tactile o.—Generativeos, Genital os, Fr., organes gdnitaux. Ger., Begattungsoe,Zeugungsoe. The os which are concerned in the reproduction ofthe species. [C.]—Geruchsoe (Ger.). See Oi/aciory apparatus.—Geschlechtsoe (Ger.). See Generative os.—Gescliinacksoe(Ger.). See Organon gritsftts.-Gesichtsoe (Ger.). The eye andits appendages. [L, 80.]—Glandular o, of new Stock Photo")
RM2ANEPBR–An illustrated encyclopædic medical dictionaryBeing a dictionary of the technical terms used by writers on medicine and the collateral sciences, in the Latin, English, French and German languages . TiATva.—Gemeines Empfindungso (Ger.). A tactile o.—Generativeos, Genital os, Fr., organes gdnitaux. Ger., Begattungsoe,Zeugungsoe. The os which are concerned in the reproduction ofthe species. [C.]—Geruchsoe (Ger.). See Oi/aciory apparatus.—Geschlechtsoe (Ger.). See Generative os.—Gescliinacksoe(Ger.). See Organon gritsftts.-Gesichtsoe (Ger.). The eye andits appendages. [L, 80.]—Glandular o, of new
RMP067KK–. English: Fleuron from book: A dissertation upon the orders of columns, and their appendages; the whole constituting the Orders of Architecture: Interspersed with A brief Account of the various Kinds of intercolumnation Observed by the Antients: and Illustrated with proper Draughts from three and Twenty Copper Plates Engraved by Mr. Paul Fourdrinier. Compiled For the Use of Artificers in the Building Trades. By John Wood, Architect. 96 A dissertation upon the orders of columns Fleuron T059646-18
RF2BTGT4C–A typical representation of the dorsal view of the Galeodes species, one of the solifugae, showing the bases of the prosomatic appendages, vintage lin
RMPFXMK6–. The Eurypterida of New York. Eurypterida; Paleontology. THE EURYPTERIDA OF NEW YORK 43 the limbs of Limulus andtheeurypterids that are among the strongest proofs of their intimate relationship. The six pairs of limbs are currently divided into the preoral (the first) and postoral (the following five pairs). The preoral limbs are the chelicerae or mandibles, the postoral the walking, and burrowing or swimming legs. Be- sides these the mouth is surrounded by platelike appendages, functioning as lips. These are the epistoma, endostoma and metastoma. a The chelicerae in Limulus are small [see te
RM2AJ19YP–Outlines of zoology . Fig. 13.—Crinoid or feather-star. UNSEGMENTED WORMS. (i) Chaetopoda or Bristle-footed worms, e.g.and lob-worm ; and (2) Hirudinea or Leeches. earthworm.. Fig. 14.—Earthworm. Unsegmented worms.—These differ from the higher worms in the absence of true segments and appendages,and resemble them in their bilateral symmetry. There isa motley lot:—the free-living Turbellarians or Planarians;the parasitic Trematodes or Flukes; the parasitic Cestodes-or Tape-worms; the Nemer-teans or Ribbon - worms ; thefrequently parasitic Nematodesor Thread-worms; and severalsmaller classes. As
RMP067KE–. English: Fleuron from book: A dissertation upon the orders of columns, and their appendages; the whole constituting the Orders of Architecture: Interspersed with A brief Account of the various Kinds of intercolumnation Observed by the Antients: and Illustrated with proper Draughts from three and Twenty Copper Plates Engraved by Mr. Paul Fourdrinier. Compiled For the Use of Artificers in the Building Trades. By John Wood, Architect. 96 A dissertation upon the orders of columns Fleuron T059646-14
RFT5TFMC–Meta sternite which is the first lamelligerous pair of appendages with uniting sternal element of Scorpio and Limulus, vintage line drawing or engravi
RMPG4G9F–. The propagation of plants ; giving the principles which govern the development and growth of plants, their botanical affinities and peculiar properties; also, descriptions of the process by which varieties and species are crossed or hybridized, and the many different methods by which cultivated plants may be propagated and multiplied . Plant propagation. STEMS AKB THEIE APPENDAGES. 55 plants just before and at the time they commence their growth in spring. It is of a mucilaginous nature, and filled with cells that are actiyely assuming their more regular and solidified form, as found in the
RM2AXGRC8–The essays of Elia . hings.—Suits were soldiers, she would say, and musthave a uniformity of array to distinguish them: butwhat should we say to a foolish squire, who shouldclaim a merit for dressing up his tenantry in redjackets, that never were to be marshalled—never totake the field ? She even wished that whist were moresimple than it is ; and, in my mind, would have strippedit of some appendages, which, in the state of humanfrailty, may be venially, and even commendably, allowedof. She saw no reason for the deciding of the trumpby the turn of the card. Why not one suit alwaystrumps ? Why t
RMP067KT–. English: Fleuron from book: A dissertation upon the orders of columns, and their appendages; the whole constituting the Orders of Architecture: Interspersed with A brief Account of the various Kinds of intercolumnation Observed by the Antients: and Illustrated with proper Draughts from three and Twenty Copper Plates Engraved by Mr. Paul Fourdrinier. Compiled For the Use of Artificers in the Building Trades. By John Wood, Architect. 96 A dissertation upon the orders of columns Fleuron T059646-36
RF2BTGK2G–A typical representation of the ventral view of the Galeodes species,with the appendages cut off at the base, showing the parts like prosomatic append
RMPFYK0B–. The popular natural history . Zoology. THE WAXEN CHATTERER. 32s llirds. It is also known by the name of the BOHEMIAN CHATTERER, the latter name being singularly inappropriate, as the bird is quite as rare in Bohemia as in Engand. It is a very gregarious bird, assembling in very large flocks, and congre- gating so closely together that great numbers have been killed at a single discharge of a gun. The long, flat, scarlet appendages to the wings are usually confined to the secondaries and tertiaries, at whose extremities they dangle as if they had been formed separately, and fastened to the fe
RM2AKWXW7–First lesson in zoology : adapted for use in schools . e flattened both above and below, thefeet arising from the sides of the body. On examining thehead, besides the antennae, the large curved poison-jaws arethe most noticeable appendages; these are perforated at theend, while in the base is a large poison-gland. The smallLithobius is poisonous to insects, but the bite of the centi-pede, particularly the large tropical species, is more deadlythan the sting of tlie scorpion. Between the antennae andpoison-jaws are three pairs of jaws (Fig. 97«, 1, 2, 3), quiteunlike those of insects. The eyes
RMMYPKW1–. English: Fleuron from book: An essay on comets, in two parts. Part I. Containing an attempt to explain the phaenomena of the tails of comets, and to account for their perpetual opposition to the sun, upon the philosophical principles. Part II. Pointing out some important ends for which these tails were probably designed: wherein it is shewn, that, in consequence of these curious appendages, comets may be inhabited worlds, and even comfortable habituations; notwithstanding the vast excentricities of their orbits. The whole interspersed with observations and reflections on the sun and primary
RF2BTGK3R–A typical representation of the lateral view of the Liphistius Desultor species, showing the parts like appendages of the prosoma cut off at the base,
RMPFTPRM–. Bacteria in relation to soil fertility. Soil microbiology; Bacteriology, Agricultural. has been shown that these bacteria which have the power of in- dependent movement have on their bodies long hair-like appen- dages. In some, these appendages are many times the length of the body of the organisms. They may be situated at one or both poles or they may even surround the entire body of the organism. It is by the striking of the water with these whip-like appendages that the organisms are able to move. As one examines moving bacteria under the microscope one would think that they were moving w
RM2AHYWB4–Outlines of zoology . hedthroughout the summer. Periodic parthenogenesis (of thesummer ova) is very common. Winter eggs, whichrequire fertilisation, are set adrift in a part of the shell modifiedto form a protective cradle or ephippium. Daphnia, Moina, Sida, Polyphemus^ Leptodora, and manyother water-fleas, are extraordinarily abundant in freshwater, and form part of the food of many fishes. A fewoccur in brackish and salt water.In Daphnia the appendages are:—antennules, antennae,mandibles, first maxillse, second maxilJEe (disappearing in thelarva), and five thoracic limbs. The abdomen is turn
RMMYPKW4–. English: Fleuron from book: An essay on comets, in two parts. Part I. Containing an attempt to explain the phaenomena of the tails of comets, and to account for their perpetual opposition to the sun, upon the philosophical principles. Part II. Pointing out some important ends for which these tails were probably designed: wherein it is shewn, that, in consequence of these curious appendages, comets may be inhabited worlds, and even comfortable habituations; notwithstanding the vast excentricities of their orbits. The whole interspersed with observations and reflections on the sun and primary
RF2C9C9WK–A typical representation of the ventral view of a male mygalomorphous spider, with the six pairs of prosomatic appendages, mouth, prosternite of the p
RMPG1WRY–. The natural history of plants. Botany. • MELASTOMACE^. 11 appendages in the intervals between the sepals; Monolena, having the stamens furnished with a small interior basilar appendage, and Bertolonia marmorata.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Baillon, Henri Ernest, 1827-1895; Hartog, Marcus Manuel, 1851-. London, L. Reeve & Co.
RM2AGEBJ7–. Outlines of zoology. res, Molluscs resemble Annelids, but it is probablethat they took their origin from a still lower level. General Characters Molluscs are unsegmented and without appendages. Thesymmetry is fundamentally bilateral, but this is lost in mostGasteropods. The foot—a muscular protrtision of theventral surface—is very characteristic; it tisually serves forlocomotion, but is much modified according to habit. Typically,a projecting dorsal fold of the body-wall forms a mantle, orpallium (Fig. 20Sj c-), i^hich often secretes a single or bilobedshell covering the viscera, and roofs i
RMMYPKW3–. English: Fleuron from book: An essay on comets, in two parts. Part I. Containing an attempt to explain the phaenomena of the tails of comets, and to account for their perpetual opposition to the sun, upon the philosophical principles. Part II. Pointing out some important ends for which these tails were probably designed: wherein it is shewn, that, in consequence of these curious appendages, comets may be inhabited worlds, and even comfortable habituations; notwithstanding the vast excentricities of their orbits. The whole interspersed with observations and reflections on the sun and primary
RF2BTGETW–Shows the remaining three pairs of mesosomatic appendages of Scorpio and Limulus, l130: shows that there are 130 lamellae in the scorpion's lung-book;
RMPG3R9E–. The study of animal life. Zoology. Backboneless Animals 241 appearance, with a soft and beautiful skin, with unjointed legs, with the halves of the ventral nerve-cord far apart, and with many other remarkable features, it has for us this special interest that it possesses the air-tubes characteristic of insects and also little kidney-lubes similar to those of Annelids. if) Myriapoda.—Centipedes and Millipedes.—These animals have very uniform bodies, there is little division of labour among the numerous appendages. The head is distinct, and bears besides the pair of antennae (which Peripatus
RM2AJ64CX–Coal; its history and uses . Fig. 27. Cartilaginous frameworkof pectoral fin of Ceratodus. Fig. 28. Under surface of skull ofCeratodus. patch of scales fringed by fin-rays, a structure almost asrare as the dentition itself. Beneath this outward cover-ing the scalpel has revealed in Ceratodus a cartilaginousframework of still greater novelty and interest. A longjointed rod runs along the centre of the limb, and givesoff slender, tapering, and jointed appendages on eitherside, one (usually) to each segment of the central axis.But for the exceptions to be noticed immediately, no otherexisting fis
RMMYPKW2–. English: Fleuron from book: An essay on comets, in two parts. Part I. Containing an attempt to explain the phaenomena of the tails of comets, and to account for their perpetual opposition to the sun, upon the philosophical principles. Part II. Pointing out some important ends for which these tails were probably designed: wherein it is shewn, that, in consequence of these curious appendages, comets may be inhabited worlds, and even comfortable habituations; notwithstanding the vast excentricities of their orbits. The whole interspersed with observations and reflections on the sun and primary
RF2B76T9F–The two anterior thoracic segments fused to the head; abdomen without appendages; the fourth and fifth thoracic segments bear respiratory plates, vint
RMPG0RF0–. Fungoid and insect pests of the farm. Agricultural pests. 50 Mildews [CH.. Kg. 17. Erysiphe graminu. A, conidiophores bearing conidia; B, a spore case with appendages; C, a spore case which has burst showing the asci and ascospores. (Magnified.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Petherbridge, Frederick Robert. Cambridge : University Press
Search Results for Appendages Black & White Stock Photos and Images (1,406)
Page 1 of 15