'Flora And Fauna' Bilder und Clips Suchergebnisse

Echinacea purpurea 'Hybrid Lustr'/Inachis io/Day Peacock

Tourmente

HFE4456139

Pterygotus - Artist's view of pterygotus, a giant sea scorpion (eurypteride) 432 million years ago. Art work of a marine arthropod of the genus Pterygotus as it may have appeared 432 million years ago. This Pterygotus is about five feet long. Other fauna in this image include trilobites of the genus Phacops and sessile polyps of the order Actiniaria. Pterygotus is from the extinct order eurypterida (Sea Scorpion), and characterized by a pair of large compound eyes, as well as a pair of smaller eyes atop its head. It had 4 pairs of walking legs, a fifth pair modified into swimming paddles, and a pair of large pincers for grasping prey

Walter B Myers

PIX4633251

Doryaspis and Actiniaria - Artist view of Doryaspis swimming in the sea 410 million years ago. 8-inch-long jawless fish of the genus Doryaspis swim among a bed of Anthozoa of the order Actiniaria (AKA sea anemones) 410 million years ago in what is today the Svalbard archipelago in Norway. Doryaspis (AKA Lyktaspis) was armored with bony spines and a long snout that had spines set along its length (somewhat like the “” saw””” of a modern sawfish). Doryaspis 'mouth opened above, rather than below, the snout and is believed to have dined on plankton, however the snout may have been used to stir up small crustaceans from the mud or sand. In addition to a variety of anemones are palm-like crinoids (class Crinoidea), pentagonal-shaped sea stars, nautilus-like ammonites, and squid-like nautiloid cephalopods of the genus Orthoceras

Walter B Myers

PIX4661642

Edmontosaurus - Edmontosaurus (formerly Trachodon) was a large herbivorous dinosaur, with duck beaks, who lived at the end of the Cretace, between 73 and 65 million years. He belonged to the hadrosaurid family. Edmontosaurus is a genus of crestless duck-billed dinosaur living at the Cretaceous Period, between 73 and 65 million years ago

Julius Csotonyi

PIX4662894

Chilean hummingbird - Green - backed Firecrown - Chilean hummingbird (Sephanoides sephaniodes) and aloe blossom (aloe arborescens). Santiago, Chile. Green - backed Firecrown (Sephanoides sephaniodes), a common hummingbird in Chile, with an Aloe arborescens flower. Santiago, Chile

Guillaume Blanchard

PIX4678092

Ceratotherium simum/Rhinoceros blanc/White Rhinoceros

Neveu P.

HFE4438548

Anguilla anguilla/European Eel/Eel

Brasselet F.

HFE4445797

Anguilla anguilla/European Eel/Eel

Brasselet F.

HFE4445800

Anaea marthesia

HFE4465004

Ichthyostega & Rhacophyton - An Ichthyostega emerge water 365 million years ago to the upper Devonian. Half-fish, half-terrestrial animal, the Ichthyostega was about 1 metre long. On the left, one of the first species of fern, Rhacophyton ceratangium. A Late Devonian Ichthyostega emerges from waters of a floodplain 365 million years ago in what is today the Canadian Arctic. On the left is a four - foot - tall Rhacophyton ceratangium, an ancient shrub that is thought to be one of the earliest ferns. On the horizon are more Rhacophyton, along with towering Archaeopteris and Lycopsids in various stages of growth

Walter B Myers

PIX4632781

Tyrannosaurus rex and Purgatorius - A seven-ton Tyrannosaurus in a cretacious forest 68 million years ago. A Purgatorius is watching his way. Purgatorius is the name of a genus of four fossil species considered to be the oldest representatives of primates (proto-primates). A 40 foot long, seven ton coelurosaurian theropod dinosaur of the species Tyrannosaurus rex wanders among oak trees and ground ferns 68 million years ago on a Cretaceous island continent known as Laramidia in what is today the western United States.This example of Tyrannosaurus rex hosts fur-like downy feathers on its head, back and along the top of its tail. While it's not known whether Tyrannosaurus rex was feathered, other tyrannosaur fossils have shown tantalizing evidence of them.On the lower left is a rodent-size proto-primate of the genus Purgatorius, and in the lower middle is an amphibious tetrapod of the family Salamandridae

Walter B Myers

PIX4663670

Carboniferous fauna and flora - Calamites & Meganeura - Meganeura, giant dragonflies whose wingspan could exceed 80 cm, fly among calamites and asterophyllites. Giant Meganeura, resembling and related to present - day dragonflies, flutter between Calamites and Asterophyllites in a Carboniferous scene from over 300 million years ago. Now extinct, Calamites and Asterophyllites are related to today's horsetails, though they grew much larger. The Calamites resembled modern “” Christmas tree”” conifers, while the Asterophyllites looked somewhat like modern Thuja (arborvitae)

Walter B Myers

PIX4632872

Meduses - Artist's view - A smack of jellyfish - Illustration of jellyfish swimming in the Panthalassic Ocean, about 500 million years ago in the Cambrian. A smack, or swarm, of jellyfish swim the Panthalassic Ocean 500 million years ago during the Cambrian Period. Jellyfish, AKA sea jellies, are free - swimming organisms from the phylum Cnidaria and may have been among the first mobile macro life forms to evolve on Earth. Their distinguishing feature is specialized cells that they use mainly for capturing prey. Their bodies consist of a non - living jelly - like substance, sandwiched between two layers of tissue that are mostly one cell thick. There are approximately 9,000 species of Cnidaria today

Walter B Myers

PIX4633290

Chilean Hummingbird - Green - backed Firecrown - Chilean Hummingbird (Sephanoides sephaniodes). Santiago, Chile. Green - backed Firecrown (Sephanoides sephaniodes), a common hummingbird in Chile. Santiago, Chile

Guillaume Blanchard

PIX4678182

Chilean hummingbird - Green - backed Firecrown - Chilean hummingbird (Sephanoides sephaniodes) and aloe flowers (aloe arborescens). Santiago, Chile. Green - backed Firecrown (Sephanoides sephaniodes), a common hummingbird in Chile, with Aloe arborescens flowers. Santiago, Chile

Guillaume Blanchard

PIX4678125

Guillaume Blanchard

PIX4678128

Guillaume Blanchard

PIX4678156

Guillaume Blanchard

PIX4678172

Guillaume Blanchard

PIX4678173

Guillaume Blanchard

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Guillaume Blanchard

PIX4678141

Ammonite - Artist's view - Early Jurassic ammonite - Artist's view of an ammonite 195 million years ago. A mollusk of the subclass Ammonoidea in a Jurassic sea 195 million years ago. This specimen's planispiral shell is about six inches in diameter. Ammonites were plentiful in the Earth's oceans for about 400 million years becoming extinct, along with the dinosaurs, about 66 million years ago during the Cretaceous - Paleogene (K - Pg) extinction event. While resembling modern shelled nautiloids, these once plentiful mollusks are more closely related to living octopuses, squid, and cuttlefish

Walter B Myers

PIX4633265

Middle Jurassic ammonites - Ammonites - Artist's view - View of ammonites artist 170 million years ago. Mollusks of the subclass Ammonoidea in a Jurassic sea 170 million years ago. The planispiral shells are about 30 inches in diameter, making them among the larger known ammonites. Also in this image are ray - finned fish of the infraclassTeleostei and jellyfish of the order Scyphozoa. Ammonites were plentiful in the Earth's oceans for about 400 million years becoming extinct, along with the dinosaurs, about 66 million years ago during the Cretaceous - Paleogene (K - Pg) extinction event. While resembling modern shelled nautiloids, these once plentiful mollusks are more closely related to living octopuses, squid, and cuttlefish

Walter B Myers

PIX4633301

Ceratotherium simum/Rhinoceros blanc/White Rhinoceros

Neveu P.

HFE4438546

Ceratotherium simum/Rhinoceros blanc/White Rhinoceros

Alain Guerrier

HFE4438574

Ailuropoda Melanoleuca/Large Panda/Giant Panda

N. Novack

HFE4432519

Black-capped Chickadee, 1968 (graphite)

Bebb, Maurice R. (1891-1986)

MNS881585

Ruby-crowned Kinglet, 1968 (graphite & coloured pencil)

Bebb, Maurice R. (1891-1986)

MNS881590

Anaea Fabius

HFE4465000

Guillaume Blanchard

PIX4678104

Guillaume Blanchard

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Pongo pygmaeus/Orang outan/Orang utan

Alain Guerrier

HFE4446462

Pongo pygmaeus/Orang outan/Orang utan

Alain Guerrier

HFE4446477

Stapelia gigantea/Giant Stapelia

Florent Lamontagne

HFE4462135

Stapelia schinzii/Stapelia

Jean-Marie Solichon

HFE4470031

Kenya, Tsavo, Tsavo National Park, Red-headed Agama (Agama agama)

DGA553920

Kenya, Tsavo, Tsavo National Park, Red-headed Agama (Agama agama)

DGA553898

Dilophosaurus - Dilophosaurus amidst Williamsonia - An adult male dilophosaur (Dilophosaurus) among ferns, cycas and Williamsonia gigas (first flowering plants). Dilophosaur is the first known predatory dinosaur, it appeared at the beginning of the Jurassic almost 200 million years ago. A colorful adult male Dilophosaurus explores a hilltop that is host to Williamsonia gigas, Sago Palms, and ferns. The tree-like Williamsonia gigas was a seed plant belonging to the order of Bennettitales and reigned for 130 million years before becoming extinct. Williamsonia gigas produced what appears to be large flowers, which were really a group of seeds surrounded by a crown of leaf-like structures known as bracteae. True flowers didn't begin to dominate the landscape until relatively recently - about 50 million years ago. The 0ther flora illustrated here live to this day, including the coniferous Araucaria, ferns, and Sago Palms (which in reality are not palms but a type of gymnosperm). The first k

Walter B Myers

PIX4662022

Lambeosaurs - Lambeosaurus riverside - A six-ton male lambeosaur (lambeosaurus) rises from a potential threat. In the background a female and her juvenile drink the water of the river. The lambeosaurs were herbivorous dinosaurs of the cretace. In this scene evoking the landscape of Montana in the United States, 75 million years ago, are also depicted now extinct Tremskya ferns as well as flowering magnolias similar to those we know today. Note also the presence of some birds. In a scene 75 million years ago from what's now Montana, a six ton male Lambeosaurus rears onto its massive hind legs in response to a possible threat, while a female and juvenile Lambeosaurus drink near the river's edge. Lambeosaurus was a plant-eating dinosaur known for its distinctive hollow cranial crest, which in the best-known species resembled a hatchet. The purpose of the crest is unknown. Also featured here are Late Cretaceous Period flora including the now extinct tree fern Tempskya and species of flower

Walter B Myers

PIX4662828

Ichthyostega - View of an Ichthyostega 365 million years ago at the upper Devonian. Half-fish, half-terrestrial animal, the Ichthyostega was about 1 metre long. On the left, one of the first species of fern, Rhacophyton ceratangium. In the foreground, prehistoric arthropods (diplopods and cockroaches). A close - up of a three foot long Late Devonian Ichthyostega 365 million years ago in what is today the Canadian Arctic. Flanking the Ichthyostega are Rhacophyton ceratangium, ancient shrubs that are thought to be one of the earliest ferns. The reddish fruit - like nodules attached to the fronds on the right are sporangia, enclosures in which spores are formed. The large tree - like trunk on the far left is the base of a young Archaeopteris. In the foreground are prehistoric arthropods - - a millipede on the left and on the right cockroaches on trunk of a decaying Lycopsid. Arthropods had been walking the Earth for 40 million years before vertebrates like Ichthyostega began venturing ash

Walter B Myers

PIX4632814

Anaea archidona

HFE4465003

Chickadee, c.1968 (graphite & coloured pencil)

Bebb, Maurice R. (1891-1986)

MNS881587

Prince Eugen of Anhalt on a young horse

ARV954508

Shonisaure - Shonisaurus - A 30-ton Shonisaurus (Shonisaurus) about to devour some belemnites.

Walter B Myers

PIX4662169

Nedoceratops pres d'un oak - Nedoceratops under an Oak tree - Nedoceratops (Diceratops) were herbivorous dinosaurs of the cretace. They would be of a kind distinct from triceratops. The tracks appeared about 80 million years ago. Nedoceratops (formerly known as Diceratops) graze beneath a giant Oak tree 75 million years ago in what is today Wyoming. The ground birds on the right are from the predatory genus Avisaurus. About the same size and weight of the three-horned Triceratops, Nedoceratops had only two prominent horns and a rounded stump where the nasal horn would be. Oak trees emerged about 80 million years ago during the Late Cretaceous period

Walter B Myers

PIX4662946

Walter B Myers

PIX4662030

Alpine Plants, illustration from 'Alpine Flora' by Professor C.S. Schroter, published 1921 (colour litho)

Schroter, Ludwig (20th Century)

IL350932

Pongo pygmaeus/Orang outan/Orang utan

Alain Guerrier

HFE4446464

Pongo pygmaeus/Orang outan/Orang utan

Alain Guerrier

HFE4446475

Cardinal, c.1968 (graphite & coloured pencil)

Bebb, Maurice R. (1891-1986)

MNS881586

Eogyrinus - Eogyrinus was one of the largest tetrapods of Carbonifere. It could reach 4.6m in length. His fossils were found in England. He was part of the Anthracosaur amphibian group that survived as far as Permian. It is believed that these amphibians were the ancestors of the group from which the reptiles were derived. In the background, a Meganeura, a giant dragonfly whose wingspan could exceed 80 cm. A 15 foot long, 200 pound prehistoric amphibian from the genus Eogyrinus swims down a Carboniferous tributary 300 million years ago in what is today western Europe. Further up the tributary another Eogyrinus prepares to enter the water. Eogyrinus was one of the largest predators of its time, and perhaps the largest of the family Eogyrinidae. It probably spent most of its time in the water, and like modern crocodiles probably fed on fish and other swimming vertebrates. Also in this image, on the upper left on the trunk of a Sigillaria scutellata is a giant millipede and cockroach. Fly

Walter B Myers

PIX4632823

Guillaume Blanchard

PIX4678160

Guillaume Blanchard

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Guillaume Blanchard

PIX4678112

Trilobites - Artist's view - Phacops trilobites in a Silurian Sea - Artist's view of Phacops evoluting in the sea among the sponges (vauxia) to Silurian (- 436 million years). Trilobites of the genus Phacops scurry across the sandy bottom of a Silurian sea 436 million years ago. Also in this image are branching sponges from the genus Vauxia. Phacops is a marine arthropod of the class Trilobita. It is characterized by a rounded body with a globose head. The Phacops in this image are about six inches long

Walter B Myers

PIX4633255

Pongo pygmaeus/Orang outan/Orang utan

Alain Guerrier

HFE4446466

Pongo pygmaeus/Orang outan/Orang utan

Alain Guerrier

HFE4446479

Guillaume Blanchard

PIX4678131

Guillaume Blanchard

PIX4678124

Eryops - Close to modern crocodiles, two Eryops, giant prehistoric amphibians evolute in a carboniferous marsh about 300 million years ago. With a length of up to two metres, Eryops was one of the greatest predators of his time. Also visible in the picture, lower right, is an amphibian (Ophiderpeton) and a Meganeura in flight. Resembling modern crocodiles, two giant prehistoric amphibians from the genus Eryops dominate a Carboniferous swamp 300 million years ago in what is today North America. At six feet long and 200 pounds, Eryops was one of the largest predators of its time. It probably spent most of its time in the water, and like modern crocodiles probably fed on fish and other swimming vertebrates. Also in this image, on the lower right is a snake - like, legless amphibian from the genus Ophiderpeton. Flying overhead and resembling a giant dragonfly is a prehistoric insect from the genus Meganeura. The tree - like plants making up the surrounding forest include Sigillaria scutell

Walter B Myers

PIX4632864

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