RMM8W7H7–Florence. Italy. Collection of 18th century wax anatomical models at La Specola, Museum of Zoology and Natural History.
RMT966DB–John Ray (November 29, 1627- January 17, 1705) was an English naturalist, sometimes referred to as the father of English natural history. He published important works on botany, zoology, and natural theology. His classification of plants in his Historia Plantarum, was an important step towards modern taxonomy. He was the first to give a biological definition of the term species.
RMGF23PE–Cole Museum of Zoology, Reading University, Reading, Berkshire, England, UK, GB.
RM2DN7T24–The Grant Museum of Zoology, Micrarium gallery, London England United Kingdom UK
RMPH3G5H–Harvard Museum of Natural History, Museum of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University, Boston, MA, USA
RFJFXNWP–Cambridge Museum of Zoology, the David Attenborough building in central Cambridge, UK
RMF8T62A–Florence. Italy. La Specola, Museum of Zoology and Natural History.
RMWHA7WK–Examining the specimens in the Zoology Department at the University. Rural Education Diploma course at Reading University
RMED55CM–A barn owl (Tyto alba) taxidermy at Zoology Museum in Bogor, West Java, Indonesia.
RFAGRGPK–Smartley dressed ederley gentleman walking past the Zoology Museum Cambridge Cambridgeshire England
RM2DF5FT1–Museum of Comparative Zoology., still image, Stereographs, 1850 - 1930
RMKB1KJN–England, London, University college of London, The Grant museum of Zoology, amusing exhibit of monkeys to skeletons,
RM2B5JW45–Alagtaga from General zoology, or, Systematic natural history Vol 2 Mammalia, by Shaw, George, 1751-1813; Stephens, James Francis, 1792-1853; Heath, Charles, 1785-1848, engraver; Griffith, Mrs., engraver; Chappelow. Copperplate Printed in London in 1801 by G. Kearsley
RM2F7Y01J–Zoology. X-Ray of a bat.
RMDTFP6K–The zoology of the voyage of HMS Beagle
RMKTN0GX–Engraving of two snakes entwined around an anchor. From an original engraving in Outlines of Zoology by Thomson, 1906
RMKX5ENH–Coimbra Portugal,University of Coimbra,Universidade de Coimbra,Museu da Ciencia,Science Museum,Natural History,Zoology Gallery,exhibit exhibition coll
RMB961EB–Cambridge University Charles Darwin Museum of Zoology specimens learn student study academic python skeleton
RMT966D6–John Ray (November 29, 1627- January 17, 1705) was an English naturalist, sometimes referred to as the father of English natural history. He published important works on botany, zoology, and natural theology. His classification of plants in his Historia Plantarum, was an important step towards modern taxonomy. He was the first to give a biological definition of the term species.
RF2H2HCK2–Naturhistorisches Museum Braunschweig, State Natural History Museum in Braunschweig, Germany. Scientific zoology museum, founded in 1754.
RM2DN7T29–The Grant Museum of Zoology, Micrarium gallery, London England United Kingdom UK
RM2AXBFNP–Title Page General zoology, or, Systematic natural history Part 2 by Shaw, George, 1751-1813; Stephens, James Francis, 1792-1853; Heath, Charles, 1785
RF2HWW1JH–Cambridge University Museum of Zoology - reopened Jun 2018 after 4 year refurbishment. Main building is the refurbished David Attenborough Building.
RMM8TW9K–Florence. Italy. Collection of 18th century wax anatomical models at La Specola, Museum of Zoology and Natural History.
RFA380HK–Laboratory at the Department of Zoology Oxford University
RMPED172–Pembroke Arch entrance to the Cambridge Museum of Zoology
RMEDAMNW–Display of southern cassowary (Casuarius casuarius) taxidermy at Zoology Museum in Bogor, West Java, Indonesia.
RF2B3XXF5–The entrance to The natural History Museum in Merrion Street, Dublin, Ireland.Where zoology meets geology.
RMB6GYJD–The Zoology Museum is housed in the Castell dels Tres Dragons building in Ciutadella Park, La Ribera, Barcelona, Spain
RMDDYXX1–Grant Museum of Zoology in University Street, Bloomsbury, London, UK.
RM2B5JKRT–Marmot from General zoology, or, Systematic natural history Vol 2 Mammalia, by Shaw, George, 1751-1813; Stephens, James Francis, 1792-1853; Heath, Charles, 1785-1848, engraver; Griffith, Mrs., engraver; Chappelow. Copperplate Printed in London in 1801 by G. Kearsley
RMDAT6N1–Museu de Zoologia (zoology museum) in Coimbra, Portugal, Europe
RMDTFP79–The zoology of the voyage of HMS Beagle
RMKCN1HG–Glass enclosed foyer of the white cocoon like front of the Darwin Zoology Centre at the Natural History Museum, London, UK
RMB961TM–Cambridge University Charles Darwin Museum of Zoology specimens learn student study academic python skeleton
RFRB841A–Vintage engraving of Mediterranean underwater biological life, flora and marine zoology
RF2H2GTAA–Naturhistorisches Museum Braunschweig, State Natural History Museum in Braunschweig, Germany. Scientific zoology museum, founded in 1754.
RMEJ6FJ6–The Grant Museum of Zoology, tiger skull, London England United Kingdom UK
RM2BARPF8–Extinct Quagga from General zoology, or, Systematic natural history Vol II Part 2 Mammalia, by Shaw, George, 1751-1813; Stephens, James Francis, 1792-
RF2HWW1G1–Cambridge University Museum of Zoology - reopened Jun 2018 after 4 year refurbishment. Main building is the refurbished David Attenborough Building.
RMF8T6A2–Florence. Italy. Collection of 18th century wax anatomical models at La Specola, Museum of Zoology and Natural History.
RFA380GX–Laboratory at the Department of Zoology Oxford University
RMPAAX5R–Pembroke Arch entrance to the Cambridge Museum of Zoology
RMEDAMMK–Display of yellow-crested cockatoo (Cacatua sulphurea) taxidermy at Zoology Museum in Bogor, West Java, Indonesia.
RFDMCD35–zoology, anatomy of bird
RFC8RW9E–Zoology
RF2GX5XB6–Zoology icons set, flat style
RM2B5JT6J–Dormouse from General zoology, or, Systematic natural history Vol 2 Mammalia, by Shaw, George, 1751-1813; Stephens, James Francis, 1792-1853; Heath, Charles, 1785-1848, engraver; Griffith, Mrs., engraver; Chappelow. Copperplate Printed in London in 1801 by G. Kearsley
RMDAT6N6–Museu de Zoologia (zoology museum) in Coimbra, Portugal, Europe
RMDTGA6J–Plate 100 from the John Reeves Collection (Zoology)
RMB76WMR–General View GV of Grant Museum of Zoology in London England UK
RMB96269–Cambridge University Charles Darwin Museum of Zoology specimens learn student study academic Uromastyx Sinipes Snipes
RF2PJ5W61–Circulatory System of Channa Punctatus (Lata Fish) | Zoology, Zoology practical
RF2P25GGC–Dinosaur sculpture in front of the Museum of Natural History in Braunschweig, Germany. Scientific zoology museum, founded in 1754.
RMEJ6FJ5–The Grant Museum of Zoology, tiger skull, London England United Kingdom UK
RM2BARPHP–Wild Boar (Sus scrofa) from General zoology, or, Systematic natural history Vol II Part 2 Mammalia, by Shaw, George, 1751-1813; Stephens, James Franci
RF2CBF0F5–Cambridge University Museum of Zoology - reopened Jun 2018 after 4 year refurbishment. Main building is the refurbished David Attenborough Building.
RMM8TXAN–Florence. Italy. Collection of 18th century wax anatomical models at La Specola, Museum of Zoology and Natural History.
RFA380HR–Laboratory at the Department of Zoology Oxford University
RFKF8RYT–Zoology, Birds, Piciformes, Great spotted woodpecker (Dendrocopus major) feeding its young in nest.
RMECKWN2–Museum display of a spearfish (Tetrapturus brevirostris) specimen caught in 1933, at Zoology Museum in Bogor, West Java, Indonesia.
RF2H9KN1G–The skeleton of a Hippopotamus on display at the University of Cambridge Museum of Zoology in Cambridge, UK.
RFH6PA3N–animal pet portrait dog biology zoology blue holiday vacation holidays vacations animal pet brown brownish brunette blank
RM2B5JXYJ–Hare from General zoology, or, Systematic natural history Vol 2 Mammalia, by Shaw, George, 1751-1813; Stephens, James Francis, 1792-1853; Heath, Charles, 1785-1848, engraver; Griffith, Mrs., engraver; Chappelow. Copperplate Printed in London in 1801 by G. Kearsley
RMDAT6NG–Museu de Zoologia (zoology museum) in Coimbra, Portugal, Europe
RF2PJ5W6F–Dissection of Cranial Nerves. Circulatory System of Channa Punctatus (Lata Fish) | Zoology, Zoology practical
RF2H13J68–Dinosaur sculpture in front of the State Natural History Museum in Braunschweig, Germany. Scientific zoology museum, founded in 1754.
RMFTGJXA–The Grant Museum of Zoology, big cats skulls, London England United Kingdom UK
RM2AXBFG8–Title page General zoology, or, Systematic natural history Part I, by Shaw, George, 1751-1813; Stephens, James Francis, 1792-1853; Heath, Charles, 178
RFP7J5PF–Cambridge University Museum of Zoology - reopened Jun 2018 after 4 year refurbishment. Main building is the refurbished David Attenborough Building.
RMF8T70Y–Florence. Italy. Collection of 18th century wax anatomical models at La Specola, Museum of Zoology and Natural History.
RFA380GN–Laboratory at the Department of Zoology Oxford University
RF2B9EANA–Rib cage in a dog, x-ray view.
RMED5962–Binturong (Arctictis binturong) taxidermy at Zoology Museum in Bogor, West Java, Indonesia.
RF2H9KN8W–Animal skeletons and other exhibits on display on the lower ground floor of the Museum of Zoology in Cambridge, UK.
RF2CFXP9W–'Gray partridge brown streaked and its partner hided in the grass. Vintage style art of Grey Partridge (Perdix perdix). By John Gould 1862 – 1873”
RM2B5JTHG–jerboa from General zoology, or, Systematic natural history Vol 2 Mammalia, by Shaw, George, 1751-1813; Stephens, James Francis, 1792-1853; Heath, Charles, 1785-1848, engraver; Griffith, Mrs., engraver; Chappelow. Copperplate Printed in London in 1801 by G. Kearsley
RMDAT6MN–Museu de Zoologia (zoology museum) in Coimbra, Portugal, Europe
RF2CCEPB9–Horseshoe crab, X-ray
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