'Genus' images and/or videos results

Sarcosuchus and Ornithopodes - Sarcosuchus & Ornithopoda dinosaurs - Sarcosuchus or Sarcosuchus imperator was a reptile of the order of crocodilians that was between 11 and 14 metres long and weighed nearly 10 tonnes. He lived about 112 million years ago in the cretace. It was one of the biggest crocodiles that existed on Earth. A pair of four-foot-long ornithischian dinosaurs of the order Ornithopoda give wide berth to a 40-foot-long, 10-ton crocodyliform of the genus Sarcosuchus 110 million years ago in what is today Africa. A distant relative of the crocodile, Sarcosuchus was one of the largest crocodile-like reptiles that ever lived, almost twice as long as today's saltwater crocodile

Walter B Myers

PIX4662468

Refining penicillin, 1943

UIS5082298

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

Coelophysis - Coelophysis among Araucaria - Artist's view of three coelophysis, one male and two females, in a pine forest of the genus araucaria. Coelophysis was one of the first hunters dinosaurs. He lived at the end of the Upper Triassic between 230 and 205 million years BC. It could measure up to 3 metres in length and 1.70 metres in height. Coelophysis most likely hunted in packs. Three carnivorous Coelophysis, one male and two females, walk among a forest of prehistoric Araucaria evergreens. Coelophysis is one of the earliest known dinosaurs, emerging about 215 million years ago during the late Triassic period. It stood only as tall as a man's hip and probably was a fast runner

Walter B Myers

PIX4661903

Woolly Mammoth and African Elephant - Comparison - Woolly Mammoth & African Elephant compared - An adult woolly mammoth (Mammuthus primigenius) that lived 150,000 years ago is compared to an adult African elephant (Loxodonta) today. The woolly mammoth was 3.3 metres tall to the shoulder and weighed 5 tonnes, while the African elephant was 3.3 metres tall to the shoulder and weighed 4.5 tonnes. An adult Woolly Mammoth (Mammuthus primigenius) from 150 thousand years ago is compared to a modern adult African Elephant (genus Loxodonta). The Woolly Mammoth is 11 feet tall at the shoulder and weighs 11,000 pounds, while the African Elephant is 11 feet tall at the shoulder and weighs 10,000 pounds

Walter B Myers

PIX4664333

Brontotheres - Brontotherium - Artist's view of Brontotheres (Brontotherium) in a North American landscape 35 million years ago. An Oligocene Brontotherium leaves his forest habitat in search of a vegetarian meal. 35 million years ago North America was home to brontotheres, a family of large herbivores that looked somewhat like giant rhinoceroses, but probably were more closely related to horses. Brontotherium ('thunder beast') was one such genus of these prehistoric mammals. Characterized by a massive forked or sling-shot shaped horn, Brontotherium stood about eight feet tall at the shoulder and weighed about two tons. Brontotherium's name comes from Sioux Native Americans who discovered their skeletons following their exposure by severe rain storms. The Sioux believed Brontotherium caused thunderstorms by running across the top of the clouds

Walter B Myers

PIX4664410

Cambodia: Red chillies drying in the sun, Phnom Penh

David Henley

PFH2838825

China: Walnuts for sale in a market, Qingyuan, Guangdong Province (photo)

PFH5302841

Children collected water lilies from a marsh. Water lily, known as shapla is an aquatic plant of the genus Nymphaea. In Bangladesh there are two species, N. nouchali (blue variety) and N. pubescens (white variety). Among the two the latter is has been designated as the national flower of Bangladesh. The stalk of the flower is a popular vegetable in the rural areas. The tuberous rhizomes are also eaten. Fried seeds are eaten as puffed grains in some place. Kaliganj in Gazipur, Bangladesh. (photo)

UIG800606

Culture flasks growing penicillin, 1943

UIS5082286

Fish of the family Cyprinidae

BL3276788

Ichthyostega - Devonian tetrapods - View of atist depicting two Ichthyostega, tetrapods, 385 million years ago, to the upper Devonian. Half-fish, half-terrestrial animal, the Ichthyostega was about 1 metre long. Between them are represented in the water several trilobites and in the background a Bothriolepis. The vegetation consists mainly of ferns and archaeopteris, considered the first trees. A pair of four - limbed, Upper Devonian vertebrate animals of the genus Ichthyostega confront one another 365 million years ago at the edge of a freshwater pond. Basically half fish, half land animal, these tetrapods are each about three feet long. Between them in the water are several marine arthropods known as trilobites. Further beyond in the water is a 12 inch long Bothriolepis. Most of the plant life is varieties of fern, including the tall trees known as Archaeopteris

Walter B Myers

PIX4632784

Arthropleura - An arthropleura crawls among ferns in a carboniferous forest 310 million years ago. The Arthropleura is considered to be the largest arthropod of all times measuring 2-3 metres in length. He is a distant relative of arthropods such as a thousand-legged. A four foot long Arthropleura crawls amidst seed ferns from the genus Neuropteris in a Carboniferous forest 310 million years ago in what is today Scotland. Growing up to 8 feet long and 18 inches wide, Arthropleura was the largest known terrestrial arthropod of all time. A combination of a higher percentage of atmospheric oxygen and relatively few terrestrial predators may have enabled Arthropleura to evolve to such an enormous size. Despite its fierce appearance, Arthropleura is currently believed to have been a vegetarian. In the shadows on the upper right are “” roachoids,””” primitive ancestors of modern cockroaches

Walter B Myers

PIX4632855

Barking deer in Dulahazra Safari Park at Chokoria about 107 kilometers from Chittagong on March 30, 2007. Barking Deer /Maya Horin (Muntiacus muntjak) are deer of the genus Muntiacus, also known as Muntjac. Barking Deer are the oldest known deer. The species are native to Southeast Asia and can be found from Bangladesh, India and Sri Lanka to southern China, Taiwan and Indonesian islands. Males have short antlers which can regroup but tend to fight with their tusks (downward pointing canine teeth) for territory. (photo)

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Moeritherium - Moeritherium is a prehistoric mammal connected to the elephant and, further away, to the manatee and dugong. He lived in Eocene 35 million years ago. The Moeritherium were animals similar to the pig, and resembling tapirs. They were smaller than modern elephants, with only 70 centimetres at withers and about 3 m long. It is believed that they liked to live in marshes and rivers, occupying the ecological niche now occupied by a hippo. The shape of his teeth suggests that they were feeding on tender aquatic vegetation. Proboscideans of the genus Moeritherium wallow in a swamp 36 million years ago in what is today North Africa. Resembling modern tapirs or pygmy hippopotamuses, Moeritherium is in fact related to elephants. They stood only about 2.5 feet at the shoulder and were about 10 feet long. Dwelling in swamps and rivers and subsisting on soft vegetation, it is believed Moeritherium occupied an ecological niche subsequently filled by modern hippopotamuses

Walter B Myers

PIX4664465

Penicillin cultures, 1943

UIS5082335

The cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) is an atypical member of the cat family (Felidae) that is unique in its speed. The species is the only living member of the genus Acinonyx. It is the fastest land animal, reaching speeds between 112 and 120 kilometers (70 and 75 miles) per hour in short bursts covering distances up to 460 meter (1500 feet) and has the ability to accelerate from 0 to 110 kilometers (68 miles) per hour, in three seconds, faster than most super cars. Free State, South Africa. July 13, 2009. (photo)

UIG802113

UIG802169

UIG802111

UIG802112

UIG802168

UIG802110

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UIG802167

Tanystropheus - Two Tanystropheus, six-metre-long marine reptiles, swim in a bay in China 230 million years ago. A pair of 20-foot-long, 300 pound reptiles of the genus Tanystropheus swim in an ocean bay 230 million years ago in what is today China. On the shore are a pair of 6-foot-long bipedal basal saurischian dinosaurs and beyond them on the horizon are 60-foot-tall araucarians, an ancient family of coniferous trees. Horsetails and ferns flourish near the water. Tanystropheus was not a dinosaur, rather it was an ancient marine reptile, an archosaur, that hunted ocean shores at a time when true dinosaurs were only making their first appearance on land. Tanystropheus was likely a fish-eater due to its long, narrow snout and sharp interlocking teeth typical of marine predators. Tanystropheus had an extraordinarily long neck, as long as its body and tail combined, though with only ten vertebrae it was likely not very flexible. Here Tanystropheus are shown extending their head and necks

Walter B Myers

PIX4661932

Deinotherium - Deinotherium appeared in the middle Miocene and the genus fades in the lower Pleistocene. It probably looked like modern elephants, except that its trunk was shorter, its defenses were attached to the lower jaw (not to the skull), and they pointed downwards. Deinotherium is the third largest known terrestrial mammal ever; only Baluchitherium grangeri and Mammuthus sungari were larger. Males were generally 3.5 to 4.5 m tall to the shoulders, although some large specimens were able to measure up to 5m. Their weight was estimated to be between 5 and 10 tonnes and above 14 tonnes for the larger males. Deinotherium crosses the rolling plains of what is today Europe. A prehistoric relative of modern elephants, Deinotherium was larger and had a shorter trunk and downward-curving tusks attached to its lower jaw. Deinotherium is the third largest land mammal known to have existed; only Paraceratherium and some mammoths were larger. Deinotherium likely behaved like modern elephant

Walter B Myers

PIX4664540

Orchid Plantations, Reunion Island (photo)

Sergi Reboredo

SRB1202685

Sarcosuchus & crocodiles compared - The Sarcosuchus or Sarcosuchus imperator was a reptile of the order of crocodilians that was between 11 and 14 metres long and weighed nearly 10 tonnes. He lived about 110 million years ago in the cretace. It was one of the biggest crocodiles that existed on Earth. It is here compared to a Crocodylus porosus, on the left, and a Gavialis gangeticus, on the right. An adult crocodyliform reptile of the genus Sarcosuchus from 110 million years ago is compared to a modern saltwater crocodile (Crocodylus porosus) on the left and a modern gharial (Gavialis gangeticus) on the right. The Sarcosuchus is about 40 feet long and weighs 10 tons* while the saltwater crocodile is 20 feet long and weighs 2 tons and the gharial is 20 feet long and weighs about 350 pounds The saltwater crocodile is currently the largest of all living reptiles, as well as the largest terrestrial and riparian predator in the world, while the gharial, aka fish-eating crocodile, is the lon

Walter B Myers

PIX4662477

A Lioness Resting in the vicinity of Savute Elephant Camp, Chobe National Park, Botswana (photo)

Sergi Reboredo

SRB1202580

Cassia Glauca Lamk, from an album belonging to botanist Richard Cresswell, 1780-1810 (opaque w/c & ink on paper)

Indian School

EX5910711

Cassia Occidentalis Linn, from an album belonging to botanist Richard Cresswell, 1780-1810 (opaque w/c & ink on paper)

Shaikh Zain ud-Din (Sheikh Zainuddin, Shaykh Zayn al-Din) (fl.1777-83)

EX5910715

Central America, Costa Rica, Southern Zone, Peninsula de Osa, Parque Nacional Corcovado, conch shell on beach in national park

UDK5439113

Blue Eyes (Arabian Leopard Cub), 2008 (watercolour on paper)

premium — Blue Eyes (Arabian Leopard Cub), 2008 (watercolour on paper)

Blue Eyes (Arabian Leopard Cub), 2008 (watercolour on paper)

Adlington, Mark

MAD710870

Arabian Leopard, 2008 (watercolour on paper)

Arabian Leopard, 2008 (watercolour on paper)

Adlington, Mark

MAD710872

Profile (Arabian Leopard), 2008 (watercolour on paper)

Profile (Arabian Leopard), 2008 (watercolour on paper)

Adlington, Mark

MAD710880

Shy, 2015 (watercolour on paper)

Adlington, Mark

MAD3120823

Focus, 2015 (watercolour on paper)

Adlington, Mark

MAD3120173

Persian, 2015 (watercolour on paper)

Adlington, Mark

MAD3120175

Direct (Arabian Leopard), 2015 (watercolour and gouache on paper)

Direct (Arabian Leopard), 2015 (watercolour and gouache on paper)

Adlington, Mark

MAD2641858

Leopard, 2015 (watercolour on paper)

Adlington, Mark

MAD2908484

Acuity, 2015 (watercolour on paper)

Adlington, Mark

MAD3120168

Intent, 2015 (watercolour on paper)

Adlington, Mark

MAD3120171

Arabian Leopard, 2008 (watercolour on paper)

Adlington, Mark

MAD710874

Arabian Leopard, 2008 (watercolour on paper)

Adlington, Mark

MAD710876

Arabian Leopard, 2008 (watercolour on paper)

Adlington, Mark

MAD710879

Incisor Snarl (Arabian Leopard), 2008 (watercolour on paper)

Incisor Snarl (Arabian Leopard), 2008 (watercolour on paper)

Adlington, Mark

MAD710883

Predator (Arabian Leopard), 2009 (oil on paper)

Predator (Arabian Leopard), 2009 (oil on paper)

Adlington, Mark

MAD710893

Arabian Leopard, 2008 (watercolour on paper)

Adlington, Mark

MAD710875

Spotty (Arabian Leopard Cub), 2008 (watercolour on paper)

Spotty (Arabian Leopard Cub), 2008 (watercolour on paper)

Adlington, Mark

MAD710881

Spine (Arabian Leopard), 2015 (watercolour and gouache on paper)

Spine (Arabian Leopard), 2015 (watercolour and gouache on paper)

Adlington, Mark

MAD2641857

Perfect Profile, 2015 (watercolour on paper)

Perfect Profile, 2015 (watercolour on paper)

Adlington, Mark

MAD3120172

Recumbent (Arabian Leopard), 2008 (watercolour on paper)

Recumbent (Arabian Leopard), 2008 (watercolour on paper)

Adlington, Mark

MAD710871

Arabian Leopard, 2008 (watercolour on paper)

Adlington, Mark

MAD710873

Shadow, 2015 (watercolour on paper)

Adlington, Mark

MAD3120170

Upside Down, 2015 (watercolour on paper)

Upside Down, 2015 (watercolour on paper)

Adlington, Mark

MAD3120888

Arabian Leopard, 2008 (watercolour on paper)

Adlington, Mark

MAD710877

Stretching Cub (Arabian Leopard), 2008 (watercolour on paper)

Stretching Cub (Arabian Leopard), 2008 (watercolour on paper)

Adlington, Mark

MAD710882

Arabian Leopard Cub, 2008 (watercolour on paper)

Arabian Leopard Cub, 2008 (watercolour on paper)

Adlington, Mark

MAD710884

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