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Rocky coasts Black & White Stock Photos
RMET501X–Women posing at Valhalla in the Abbey Gardens in Tesco, Isles of Scilly, which contains figureheads and name-boards from ships which have been lost on the rocky coasts of the Scillies. 13th July 1954.
RM2AR8X4J–Village life and landscapes on the Catalan coast Tossa de Mar (Costa Brava): Rocky coast near the village Date: undated Location: Spain, Tossa de Mar Keywords: bays, coasts, rocks
RF2JG4W5X–Felsenküste bei Bournemouth, 1860, im Südwesten von England, digital restaurierte Reproduktion einer Originalvorlage aus dem 19. Jahrhundert, genaues Originaldatum nicht bekannt / Rocky coast near Bournemouth, 1860, in the southwest of England, digitally restored reproduction of an original 19th century painting, exact original date unknown
RF2BTGYNC–Pagurus bernhardus, the common marine hermit crab of Europe's Atlantic coasts, is about 3½ cm long, and is found in both rocky and sandy areas, vintag
RMRDH0W1–. A textbook of botany for colleges and universities ... Botany. 520 ECOLOGY haptera) of considerable size, entiated in structure (fig. 751).. though they are simple and undififer- Anchorage is thought to be the chief role of Such rhizoids, and it is an im- portant role, since marine algae are especially prevalent along rocky coasts, where wave action is violent. The hairlike rhizoids of Bolrydium (fig. 732) and of Chara may be of value also in absorption, as seems to have been proven in the case of Chara. Rhizoid formation in algae is determined largely by contact, especially with rough sur-
RMPG217K–. A textbook of botany for colleges and universities ... Botany. 520 ECOLOGY haptera) of considerable size, entiated in structure (fig. 751).. though they are simple and undififer- Anchorage is thought to be the chief role of Such rhizoids, and it is an im- portant role, since marine algae are especially prevalent along rocky coasts, where wave action is violent. The hairlike rhizoids of Bolrydium (fig. 732) and of Chara may be of value also in absorption, as seems to have been proven in the case of Chara. Rhizoid formation in algae is determined largely by contact, especially with rough sur-
RFA7B0CW–Dunnottar Castle - Stonehaven. A ruined medieval fortress on a rocky outcrop on the north-east coast of Scotland uk
RMBJG3G6–geography / travel, Germany, Schleswig-Holstein, Heligoland (Helgoland), bird's eye view of the island, illustration, wood engraving, circa 1870,
RM2P9DC1E–A paddle steamer and another boat pass the stranded Hawea, which was wrecked on the North Tiphead while leaving Greymouth loaded with 750,000 fet of timber, Westland, New Zealand, on 30.10.1908. The steel screw steamship weighed 1758 tons gross and had a net register of 1114 tons.
RM2P9ENCX–Waves breaking up the Gerda, which was washed onto the north breakwater in heavy seas, and destroyed 11 bays of the breakwater while entering Greymouth, Westland, New Zealand, on 23.6.1888, and became a total wreck. All crew members escaped from the iron, screw steamship, which weighed 537 tons gross and had a net register of 340 tons.
RMET30PE–Women posing at Valhalla in the Abbey Gardens in Tesco, Isles of Scilly, which contains figureheads and name-boards from ships which have been lost on the rocky coasts of the Scillies. 13th July 1954.
RM2P9EG4A–Man coming ashore in a basket from the Abel Tasman, Greymouth, Westland, New Zealand, which became a total wreck on July 18, 1936. The steel screw steamer weighed 2042 tons gross and had a net register of 1201 tons.
RFK4T3JJ–Pebble beach near Little Island, looking towards Mt Eliza, Lord Howe Island, NSW, Australia
RMBG0N75–Erratic in tidal pool on isle of Taransay, looking towards Toe Head on South Harris, Outer Hebrides, Scotland, United Kingdom
RMBG0N7J–View towards Luskentyre and the hills of North Harris from Isle of Taransay, Outer Hebrides, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
![. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Natural history; Sciences naturelles. 200 NATUHAL U18T0RY.. Furcatus (Lilt. furkeJ), the Swallow-tailed IMcon. ytropcrly be called the Swallow-toiled Kite, as it belongs to that fiunilv. FALCONS. In the genus Kalco, the second primary feather is tlic longest, the fii-st and third being of equal lenj.'th. The Oyh- FALCON inuy be considered the tyi)e of the Britisii Falconidte. It is, however, extremely rare in England, those intended for hawking being principally brought from Iceland. On the rocky coasts of Norway and Iceland its eggs are laid. The Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RERNM1/the-illustrated-natural-history-microform-natural-history-sciences-naturelles-200-natuhal-u18t0ry-furcatus-lilt-furkej-the-swallow-tailed-imcon-ytropcrly-be-called-the-swallow-toiled-kite-as-it-belongs-to-that-fiunilv-falcons-in-the-genus-kalco-the-second-primary-feather-is-tlic-longest-the-fii-st-and-third-being-of-equal-lenjth-the-oyh-falcon-inuy-be-considered-the-tyie-of-the-britisii-falconidte-it-is-however-extremely-rare-in-england-those-intended-for-hawking-being-principally-brought-from-iceland-on-the-rocky-coasts-of-norway-and-iceland-its-eggs-are-laid-the-RERNM1.jpg ". The illustrated natural history [microform]. Natural history; Sciences naturelles. 200 NATUHAL U18T0RY.. Furcatus (Lilt. furkeJ), the Swallow-tailed IMcon. ytropcrly be called the Swallow-toiled Kite, as it belongs to that fiunilv. FALCONS. In the genus Kalco, the second primary feather is tlic longest, the fii-st and third being of equal lenj.'th. The Oyh- FALCON inuy be considered the tyi)e of the Britisii Falconidte. It is, however, extremely rare in England, those intended for hawking being principally brought from Iceland. On the rocky coasts of Norway and Iceland its eggs are laid. The Stock Photo")
RMRERNM1–. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Natural history; Sciences naturelles. 200 NATUHAL U18T0RY.. Furcatus (Lilt. furkeJ), the Swallow-tailed IMcon. ytropcrly be called the Swallow-toiled Kite, as it belongs to that fiunilv. FALCONS. In the genus Kalco, the second primary feather is tlic longest, the fii-st and third being of equal lenj.'th. The Oyh- FALCON inuy be considered the tyi)e of the Britisii Falconidte. It is, however, extremely rare in England, those intended for hawking being principally brought from Iceland. On the rocky coasts of Norway and Iceland its eggs are laid. The
RMPFYRBG–. The popular natural history . Zoology. THE CORMORANT. -('>. GANNET OR SOLAN GOOSE.—(^»/rt SoSSattea.) assumed until the bird has reached full age. The head and neck of the full- grown bird are buff, the primaries black, and the rest of the plumage white. The yearling bird is almost wholly black covered with streaks and triangular marks of greyish white. The total length of this bird is about thirty-four inches. The common Cormorant is well known for its voracious habits, its capacities of di- gestion having long become proverbial. This bird is common on all our rocky coasts, wliere it may
RMBG0N6N–Stormy day on Singing Sands (Camas Sgiotaig), Isle of Eigg, Inner Hebrides, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe
RMCF498K–Sea swirling in and around rocks in Stair Hole, a relatively new cove that is forming just to the west of Lulworth Cove in Dorse
RMET501W–Women posing at Valhalla in the Abbey Gardens in Tesco, Isles of Scilly, which contains figureheads and name-boards from ships which have been lost on the rocky coasts of the Scillies. 13th July 1954.
RM2P9EG52–The Abel Tasman, Greymouth, Westland, New Zealand, which became a total wreck on July 18, 1936. The steel screw steamer weighed 2042 tons gross and had a net register of 1201 tons.
RMRDHMET–. Natural history of animals;. Zoology. ^38 ECHINODERMS : STARFISHES. Other kinds, like Figures, 465, 466 and 467, burrow in the sand. These are much flattened. STARFISHES, OR SEA STARS. Starfishes are common on all rocky coasts. They are readily found by looking under the seaweed in pools that have been left by the tide. They are so named from their starlike form, the disk or central. Fig. 468. — Starfish. portion gradually merging into the rays. Beneath each ray there is a large number of locomotive suck- ers, like those of the Sea Urchins already described.. Please note that these images ar
RMPFYJ8N–. The popular natural history . Zoology. SWIMMING CRABS. 56S shown in one illustration, while in the other the Spider-crab is shown de- nuded of these appendages. The large family of the Canceridae now comes before us, and is famiharly known through the medium of the common Edible Crab. This is a very common species, being plentiful around our rocky coasts, and generally remaining in the zone just under low-water mark. The fish«r- men catch it in various ways ; but the most usual method, and that by which the greatest number of these crustaceans are captured, is by means of certain baskets, ca
RME4NB4D–Entrance to Fowey Harbour, Cornwall Illustration from 'The British isles - Cassell Petter & Galpin Part 10 Picturesque Europe. 1877' Picturesque Europe was an illustrated set of Magazines published by Cassell, Petter, Galpin & Co. of London, Paris and New York in 1877. The publications depicted tourist haunts in Europe, with text descriptions and steel and wood engravings by eminent artists of the time, such as Harry Fenn, William H J Boot, Thomas C. L. Rowbotham, Henry T. Green , Myles B. Foster, John Mogford , David H. McKewan, William L. Leitch, Edmund M. Wimperis and Joseph B. Smith.
RFA17M0W–A wooden jetty on the coast of Koh Tao, tranquil, tranquility, tropical, paradise, pristine, tropical, heaven, delight, joy,
RFANM40Y–Beached grounded wreck of Banff Fishing Vessel boat BF 380 aground on rocks at Cairnbulg Point Fraserburgh, North East Scotland.
RMA5YMP8–Beached grounded wreck of Banff Fishing Vessel boat BF 380 aground on rocks in stormy seas at Cairnbulg Point Fraserburgh, North East Scotland.
RM2P9EK0H–Heading for trouble - the Abel Tasman, Greymouth, Westland, New Zealand, which became a total wreck on July 18, 1936. The steel screw steamer weighed 2042 tons gross and had a net register of 1201 tons.
RFANM4AJ–Beached grounded wreck of Banff Fishing Vessel boat BF 380 aground on rocks at Cairnbulg Point Fraserburgh, North East Scotland.
RMD8JXB0–Rugged coastline at the island Runde, Herøy kommune, Møre og Romsdal fylke, on the west coast of Norway.
RMRDG9C8–North Cape and Lummenfelsen cliff, Helgoland, Schleswig-Holstein, historical photo from around 1899
RMRDB005–. The popular natural history . Zoology. THE CORMORANT. -('>. GANNET OR SOLAN GOOSE.—(^»/rt SoSSattea.) assumed until the bird has reached full age. The head and neck of the full- grown bird are buff, the primaries black, and the rest of the plumage white. The yearling bird is almost wholly black covered with streaks and triangular marks of greyish white. The total length of this bird is about thirty-four inches. The common Cormorant is well known for its voracious habits, its capacities of di- gestion having long become proverbial. This bird is common on all our rocky coasts, wliere it may
RMPFYRB8–. The popular natural history . Zoology. GANNET OR SOLAN GOOSE.—(^»/rt SoSSattea.) assumed until the bird has reached full age. The head and neck of the full- grown bird are buff, the primaries black, and the rest of the plumage white. The yearling bird is almost wholly black covered with streaks and triangular marks of greyish white. The total length of this bird is about thirty-four inches. The common Cormorant is well known for its voracious habits, its capacities of di- gestion having long become proverbial. This bird is common on all our rocky coasts, wliere it may be seen sitting on some
RFPX777G–Cuberris beach ideal for sulfistas for its waves throughout the year in Bareyo, Cantabria, Spain, Europe
RFA17M0T–A wooden jetty on the coast of Koh Tao, tranquil, tranquility, tropical, paradise, pristine, tropical, heaven, delight, joy,
RM2P9EN0W–Waves breaking up the Kaponga, which was stranded on the bar while leaving Greymouth, Westland, New Zealand, on 27.5.1932, and eventually became a total wreck on the north tiphead. The steel screw steamship weighed 2346 tons gross and had a net register of 1167 tons.
RMRDAYYE–. The popular natural history . Zoology. GANNET OR SOLAN GOOSE.—(^»/rt SoSSattea.) assumed until the bird has reached full age. The head and neck of the full- grown bird are buff, the primaries black, and the rest of the plumage white. The yearling bird is almost wholly black covered with streaks and triangular marks of greyish white. The total length of this bird is about thirty-four inches. The common Cormorant is well known for its voracious habits, its capacities of di- gestion having long become proverbial. This bird is common on all our rocky coasts, wliere it may be seen sitting on some
![. Illustrated natural history : comprising descriptions of animals, birds, fishes, reptiles, insects, etc., with sketches of their peculiar habits and characteristics . Zoology. DIURNAL BIRDS OF PRET. 22]. The Gyr-Falcon. islands of the Mediterranean Sea. It frequents high and rocky eminences, and about the end of February builds its nest in bold, precipitous clifis. There is hardly a part of the British coasts, where the cliflFs rise to the height of three or four hundred feet, in which falcons are not found scattered in the breeding season, and from which they seldom retire, except as occasi Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFYHE7/illustrated-natural-history-comprising-descriptions-of-animals-birds-fishes-reptiles-insects-etc-with-sketches-of-their-peculiar-habits-and-characteristics-zoology-diurnal-birds-of-pret-22-the-gyr-falcon-islands-of-the-mediterranean-sea-it-frequents-high-and-rocky-eminences-and-about-the-end-of-february-builds-its-nest-in-bold-precipitous-clifis-there-is-hardly-a-part-of-the-british-coasts-where-the-cliflfs-rise-to-the-height-of-three-or-four-hundred-feet-in-which-falcons-are-not-found-scattered-in-the-breeding-season-and-from-which-they-seldom-retire-except-as-occasi-PFYHE7.jpg ". Illustrated natural history : comprising descriptions of animals, birds, fishes, reptiles, insects, etc., with sketches of their peculiar habits and characteristics . Zoology. DIURNAL BIRDS OF PRET. 22]. The Gyr-Falcon. islands of the Mediterranean Sea. It frequents high and rocky eminences, and about the end of February builds its nest in bold, precipitous clifis. There is hardly a part of the British coasts, where the cliflFs rise to the height of three or four hundred feet, in which falcons are not found scattered in the breeding season, and from which they seldom retire, except as occasi Stock Photo")
RMPFYHE7–. Illustrated natural history : comprising descriptions of animals, birds, fishes, reptiles, insects, etc., with sketches of their peculiar habits and characteristics . Zoology. DIURNAL BIRDS OF PRET. 22]. The Gyr-Falcon. islands of the Mediterranean Sea. It frequents high and rocky eminences, and about the end of February builds its nest in bold, precipitous clifis. There is hardly a part of the British coasts, where the cliflFs rise to the height of three or four hundred feet, in which falcons are not found scattered in the breeding season, and from which they seldom retire, except as occasi
RM2P9EJWP–Sailor (top centre) examines the wreck of the Abel Tasman, which was grounded on the north tiphead in a heavy swell at Greymouth, Westland, New Zealand, on 18.7.1936, and became a total wreck. All crew members escaped from the steel, screw steamship, which weighed 2042 tons gross and had a net register of 1000 tons.
RMRDA43T–. The popular natural history . Zoology. SWIMMING CRABS. 56S shown in one illustration, while in the other the Spider-crab is shown de- nuded of these appendages. The large family of the Canceridae now comes before us, and is famiharly known through the medium of the common Edible Crab. This is a very common species, being plentiful around our rocky coasts, and generally remaining in the zone just under low-water mark. The fish«r- men catch it in various ways ; but the most usual method, and that by which the greatest number of these crustaceans are captured, is by means of certain baskets, ca
RMPFYHE9–. Illustrated natural history : comprising descriptions of animals, birds, fishes, reptiles, insects, etc., with sketches of their peculiar habits and characteristics . Zoology. The Gyr-Falcon. islands of the Mediterranean Sea. It frequents high and rocky eminences, and about the end of February builds its nest in bold, precipitous clifis. There is hardly a part of the British coasts, where the cliflFs rise to the height of three or four hundred feet, in which falcons are not found scattered in the breeding season, and from which they seldom retire, except as occasional migrants. The Gyr-Falco
RM2P9EMH0–Steamship Kaponga, which was stranded on the bar while leaving Greymouth, Westland, New Zealand, on 27.5.1932, and eventually became a total wreck on the north tiphead. The steel screw steamship weighed 2346 tons gross and had a net register of 1167 tons.
RM2P9F07T–Waves breaking up the Kaponga, which was stranded on the bar while leaving Greymouth, Westland, New Zealand, on 27.5.1932, and eventually became a total wreck on the north tiphead. The steel screw steamship weighed 2346 tons gross and had a net register of 1167 tons.
RM2P9FK65–Waves washing over the Ngahere Steamship, with passengers still on deck amidships, Greymouth, Westland, New Zealand, which became a total wreck about May 14, 1924.
RM2P9EN2P–unusual aerial view of a shipwreck at Greymouth, Westland, New Zealand, possibly the steamer Ngahere, which became a total wreck in May 1924.
RMRE3B63–. Nests and eggs of North American birds. Birds; Birds. 220 IfESTS AND EGGS OF they breed in December. The nests are massive structures, made of sticks, lined with roots or grass; they are placed in trees, and their distance from the ground ranges from twenty to ninety feet. On rocky coasts, destitute of suitable trees, this Eagle resorts to the cliff for nesting places, and the same eyrie is occupied for many years. The eggs are two, rarely three In number, and are white, or ivory-white, unmarked, usually with a granulated surface and nest-stained. Three sets of two eggs each are in Mr. Norri
RM2P9EGM6–Waves breaking up the Opouri, which was washed onto the north breakwater after her steering gear failed at Greymouth, Westland, New Zealand, on 3.9.1917, and became a total wreck. All 17 crew members escaped from the iron, screw steamship, which weighed 570 tons gross and had a net register of 218 tons.
RMPG3YD9–. Culinary herbs : their cultivation harvesting curing and uses . Herbs; Sustainable agriculture. 130 CULINARY HERBS. Dainty Summer Savory pean perennial of the Umbellif er£e, common along rocky sea coasts and cliffs beyond the reach of the tide. Frotn its creeping rootstocks short, sturdy, more or less widely branched stems arise. These bear two or three thick, fleshy segmented leaves and umbels of small whitish flowers, followed by yellow, elliptical, convex, ribbed, very light seeds, which rarely retain their germinating power more than a year. In gardens the seed is therefore gener- ally s
RM2P9F31Y–Remains of the Kotuku, which went aground on the North Tiphead as she was leaving Greymouth, Westland, New Zealand, on 16.5.1912, and became a total wreck. The steel screw steamship weighed 1054 tons gross and had a net register of 662 tons.
![. Nests and eggs of North American birds [microform]. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. f 220 NB8TS AND 3008 OF they breed in December. The nests are massive structures, made of sticks, lined with roots or grass; they are placed In trees, and their distance from the ground ranges from twenty to ninety feet. On rocky coasts, destitute of suitable trees, this Eagle resorts to the cliff for nesting places, and the same eyrie is occupied for many years. The eggs are two, rarely three in number, and are white, or ivory-white, unmarked, usually with a granulated surface and nest-stained. Th Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ30DW/nests-and-eggs-of-north-american-birds-microform-ornithology-birds-ornithologie-oiseaux-f-220-nb8ts-and-3008-of-they-breed-in-december-the-nests-are-massive-structures-made-of-sticks-lined-with-roots-or-grass-they-are-placed-in-trees-and-their-distance-from-the-ground-ranges-from-twenty-to-ninety-feet-on-rocky-coasts-destitute-of-suitable-trees-this-eagle-resorts-to-the-cliff-for-nesting-places-and-the-same-eyrie-is-occupied-for-many-years-the-eggs-are-two-rarely-three-in-number-and-are-white-or-ivory-white-unmarked-usually-with-a-granulated-surface-and-nest-stained-th-RJ30DW.jpg ". Nests and eggs of North American birds [microform]. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. f 220 NB8TS AND 3008 OF they breed in December. The nests are massive structures, made of sticks, lined with roots or grass; they are placed In trees, and their distance from the ground ranges from twenty to ninety feet. On rocky coasts, destitute of suitable trees, this Eagle resorts to the cliff for nesting places, and the same eyrie is occupied for many years. The eggs are two, rarely three in number, and are white, or ivory-white, unmarked, usually with a granulated surface and nest-stained. Th Stock Photo")
RMRJ30DW–. Nests and eggs of North American birds [microform]. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. f 220 NB8TS AND 3008 OF they breed in December. The nests are massive structures, made of sticks, lined with roots or grass; they are placed In trees, and their distance from the ground ranges from twenty to ninety feet. On rocky coasts, destitute of suitable trees, this Eagle resorts to the cliff for nesting places, and the same eyrie is occupied for many years. The eggs are two, rarely three in number, and are white, or ivory-white, unmarked, usually with a granulated surface and nest-stained. Th
RMPFYEWG–. A text-book of botany for secondary schools. Botany. ALG^ 117 along our own coasts are to be found on the rocky shores of the North Atlantic and the North Pacific, the display on the latter coast being especially rich in forms. They are all anchored plants, the strong holdfasts and leathery bodies enabling them to live exposed to strong waves and cur- rents. The largest forms are the kelps (Laminarias), the general habit of body being a stem fastened to the rocks by a cluster. Fig. 107.—A common kelp, showing root- like holdfast, stalk, and blade.—After Saunders. of strong, root-like holdfas
RM2P9F2XK–Man coming ashore from the Kotuku, which went aground on the North Tiphead as she was leaving Greymouth, Westland, New Zealand, on 16.5.1912, and became a total wreck. The steel screw steamship weighed 1054 tons gross and had a net register of 662 tons.
RMRE23A1–. The bird, its form and function. Birds. The Framework of the Bird 67 growing on the end of long stalks. We call them almost plants. But the}' hold a secret from the crabs and snails which crawl about, and when the fishes brush agaiast. Fig. 4.3.—A colony of living Boltenia, photographed by the author in the Bay of Fundy. The Boltenia is one of Nature's failures to make a vertebrate. The larva is active and has a notochord; the adult is degenerate and fixed on a stem. Found in five fathoms and deeper off rocky coasts north of Cape Cod. them—if their poor dull senses only knew it—they might cl
RM2P9FM8H–A crowd watches the distress of the steamship Perth, Greymouth, Westland, New Zealand, November 1921
RMRE4XDG–. An illustrated manual of British birds. Birds. CORVID^. 241. THE RAVEN. CORVUS c6rax, Linnaeus. Although a diminishing species, in consequence of the hatred entertained for it by sheep-farmers and the ease with which it can be trapped, the Raven still maintains itself in the British Islands. In the south its numbers are somewhat influenced by the prices paid for young birds; but even now, from Kent to Cornwall, and along the rocky coasts of North Devon and Wales there is hardly a suitable headland in or near which a pair does not at least attempt to breed annually; while nests built in trees
Search Results for Rocky coasts Black & White Stock Photos and Images (148)
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