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Anthrenus Stock Photos and Images
RM2A2M0NT–Anthrenus, Print, Anthrenus is a genus of beetles in the family Dermestidae, the skin beetles. One of several genera of carpet beetles, Anthrenus was historically placed in a subfamily Anthreninae, though presently included in the Megatominae. The genus Neoanthrenus is closely related
RFMT9YJ0–Tiny varied carpet beetle Latin anthrenus verbasci collecting pollen on a marguerite flower or swan river daisy very close to in Italy in springtime
RF2F2FDX4–Varied carpet beetle Anthrenus verbasci home and storage pest. The larva of this beetle is a pest in skin products.
RF2HW222E–Beautiful scientific insect collection destroyed by thousands of carpet beetle (Anthrenus verbasci) larvae. A huntsman spider (Phoneutria), Goliath
RM2T6CK54–Tiger beetles, Cicindela sinuata 1, Cicindela campestris 2, Cicindela sexguttata 3, Nitidula sanguinolenta 4, varied carpet beetle, Telephore flavipede 5, Anthrenus verbasci 6. Handcoloured stipple engraving by Pancrace Bessa from Charles Malos Les Insectes, Louis Janet, Paris, 1820.
RM2BBC8MF–Tiger beetles, Cicindela sinuata 1, Cicindela campestris 2, Cicindela sexguttata 3, Nitidula sanguinolenta 4, varied carpet beetle, Telephore flavipede 5, Anthrenus verbasci 6. Handcoloured stipple engraving by Pancrace Bessa from Charles Malo’s Les Insectes, Louis Janet, Paris, 1820.
RM2C490D5–Burying beetle, Nicrophorus humator 1, carrion beetles, Necrodes littoralis 2, Dendroxena quadrimaculata 3, carpet beetle, Anthrenus scrophulariae 4, and Hister quadrimaculatus var. reniformis 5. Handcoloured steel engraving by William Lizars from James Duncan’s Natural History of Beetles, in Sir William Jardine’s Naturalist’s Library, W.H, Lizars, Edinburgh, 1835. James Duncan was a Scottish zoologist and entomologist 1804-1861.
RF2G9K0FG–Flowering marguerite (Leucanthemum) with tiny beavernella flower beetle (Anthrenus pimpinellae), in wild, natural flower meadow, Germany
RFMT9YH1–Tiny varied carpet beetle Latin anthrenus verbasci collecting pollen on a marguerite flower or swan river daisy very close to in Italy in springtime
RFT616EN–Several Anthrenus museorum museum beetles size compared to the head of a match isolated on white background
RF2F2FDRW–Varied carpet beetle Anthrenus verbasci home and storage pest. The larva of this beetle is a pest in skin products.
RF2HW225T–A beautiful colorful scientific insect collection destroued by a carpet beetle (Anthrenus verbasci). Various tropical moths and butterflies
RMMMN24A–. Larvae of beetles Cicindela Calosoma sycophanta Dytiscus Staphylinus erythropterus Silpha atrata Meligethes aeneus Anthrenus musaeorum Melolontha vulgaris Chrysobothris affinis Agriotes lineatus Cantharis sp Clerus formicarius Ptinus Tenebrio molitor Balaninus nucum Bostrichus chalcographus Saperda carcharias Lina tremulae Psylliodes chrysocephala Cassida nebulosa Coccinella septempunctata . 1876. C.G.Calwer, 1876 78 Beetle larvae filtered sw
RF2MPG8RG–Insekten, 1-2. Kabinettkäfer, Anthrenus museorum, 3-5. Dieb, Pitinus fur, 6-7. Speckkäfer, Dermestes lardarius, 8-9. Pelzkäfer, Attagenus pellio, Historisch, digital restaurierte Reproduktion von einer Vorlage aus dem 19. Jahrhundert
RF2TBHKJE–Isolated on white background the small varied carpet beetle, Anthrenus verbasci. Home and storage pest. The larva of this beetle is a pest of clothes
RFMT9YK2–Tiny varied carpet beetle Latin anthrenus verbasci collecting pollen on a marguerite flower or swan river daisy very close to in Italy in springtime
RFRR7BMJ–Light colour Varied carpet beetle Anthrenus verbasci holding tightly on a green plant with two big eyes on focus
RF2F2FDRF–Varied carpet beetle Anthrenus verbasci home and storage pest. The larva of this beetle is a pest in skin products.
RF2H90PRH–Carpet beetle Anthrenus (Dermestidae). It's a common pest in homes. The larva of this beetle is a pest in skin products
RF2HW224E–Beautiful male Actaeon beetle (Megasoma actaeon) destroyed by thousands of carpet beetle (Anthrenus verbasci) larvae. Fully eaten abdomen can be seen
RMMFFK2Y–Museum specimen destroyed by MUSEUM or CARPET BEETLES Anthrenus verbasci Pupae (3 mm long) visible on the left South Africa
RMMW8BGJ–. Larvae of beetles Cicindela Calosoma sycophanta Dytiscus Staphylinus erythropterus Silpha atrata Meligethes aeneus Anthrenus musaeorum Melolontha vulgaris Chrysobothris affinis Agriotes lineatus Cantharis sp Clerus formicarius Ptinus Tenebrio molitor Balaninus nucum Bostrichus chalcographus Saperda carcharias Lina tremulae Psylliodes chrysocephala Cassida nebulosa Coccinella septempunctata . 1876. C.G.Calwer, 1876 78 Beetle larvae filtered sw
RF2B90H1R–Anthrenus, Print, Anthrenus is a genus of beetles in the family Dermestidae, the skin beetles. One of several genera of carpet beetles, Anthrenus was historically placed in a subfamily Anthreninae, though presently included in the Megatominae. The genus Neoanthrenus is closely related., Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired by futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revolutionize culture.
RM2AKX0DH–Entomology for beginners; for the use of young folks, fruitgrowers, farmers, and gardeners; . FIG. 120.—Larva of His-ter merdarius. FIG. 1;!!.— Museum pest, a, pupa; 6, larva. museum pest is Anthrenus varius Fabr. (Fig. 121). A. scrophula-rweLiun. is the carpet beetle, introduced from Europe. Family Mycetophagidae.—Body flattened; head free. Living onfungi and under bark. Mycetopltaguspunctatus Say..
RM2T6A25B–Burying beetle, Nicrophorus humator 1, carrion beetles, Necrodes littoralis 2, Dendroxena quadrimaculata 3, carpet beetle, Anthrenus scrophulariae 4, and Hister quadrimaculatus var. reniformis 5. Handcoloured steel engraving by William Lizars from James Duncans Natural History of Beetles, in Sir William Jardines Naturalists Library, W.H, Lizars, Edinburgh, 1835. James Duncan was a Scottish zoologist and entomologist 1804-1861.
RFRR7B8T–Portrait shot of a Light colour Varied carpet beetle Anthrenus verbasci holding tightly on a green plant tilted and is about to fall
RF2H90PRP–Carpet beetle Anthrenus (Dermestidae). It's a common pest in homes. The larva of this beetle is a pest in skin products
RF2HW2258–Beautiful male Actaeon beetle (Megasoma actaeon) destroyed by thousands of carpet beetle (Anthrenus verbasci) larvae. Fully eaten abdomen can be seen
RMMFH5D0–CARPET BEETLE Anthrenus verbasci Alternative name Museum Beetle - as it can damage insect collections. Larvae feed on woolen textiles, chitin and kera
RMMX505H–. Larvae of beetles Cicindela Calosoma sycophanta Dytiscus Staphylinus erythropterus Silpha atrata Meligethes aeneus Anthrenus musaeorum Melolontha vulgaris Chrysobothris affinis Agriotes lineatus Cantharis sp Clerus formicarius Ptinus Tenebrio molitor Balaninus nucum Bostrichus chalcographus Saperda carcharias Lina tremulae Psylliodes chrysocephala Cassida nebulosa Coccinella septempunctata . 1876. C.G.Calwer, 1876 78 Beetle larvae filtered sw
RMPFN8YK–. Cuvier's animal kingdom : arranged according to its organization. Animals. COLEOPTERA. 519. In all the following' subgenera, the antenna; or their clubs are lodged in lateral cavities on the under-side of the thorax. The prostcrnuin is always dilated like a cravat. Attagentis, Latr., has the club of the antennae.very large, lax, and three-jointed, and the body short and slightly convex. Dermestes f^erra, Fab. Trogoderma, Latr., has the club of the antennœ lax, 4-jointed, and the body oblong. Anthrenus elongatus, Fab. Anthrenus, GcolT., has the antennae terminated in a solid obconical mass, l
RM2AJ7DGB–Principal household insects of the United States . build uncoveredcombs attached to rafters and in trees, are also frequent visitors inhouses, but are not so pugnacious and will rarely attack anyone unlessthey are accidentally taken bold of or their nests disturbed. All of thesewasps are of more or less service to housekeepers in that they areactive enemies of the common house fly. C. L. M. CHAPTER IV. SPECIES INJURIOUS TO WOOLEN GOODS, CLOTHING, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY, ETC. By L. O. Howard and (. L. Marlatt. THE CARPET BEETLE, OR BUFFALO MOTH. (Anthrenus serophularice Linn.) All the year round,
RFRR7BFA–Portrait close up shot of a Light colour Varied carpet beetle Anthrenus verbasci hanging tightly on a green plant
RF2H90PRF–Carpet beetle Anthrenus (Dermestidae). It's a common pest in homes. The larva of this beetle is a pest in skin products
RF2HW222H–Beautiful male Actaeon beetle (Megasoma actaeon) destroyed by thousands of carpet beetle (Anthrenus verbasci) larvae. Fully eaten abdomen.
RF2H90PR7–Carpet beetle Anthrenus (Dermestidae). It's a common pest in homes. The larva of this beetle is a pest in skin products
RMMYB3DT–. Larvae of beetles Cicindela Calosoma sycophanta Dytiscus Staphylinus erythropterus Silpha atrata Meligethes aeneus Anthrenus musaeorum Melolontha vulgaris Chrysobothris affinis Agriotes lineatus Cantharis sp Clerus formicarius Ptinus Tenebrio molitor Balaninus nucum Bostrichus chalcographus Saperda carcharias Lina tremulae Psylliodes chrysocephala Cassida nebulosa Coccinella septempunctata . 1876. C.G.Calwer, 1876 68 Beetle larvae filtered sw
RMEBP14E–varied carpet beetle (Anthrenus verbasci), suckling nectar from the tubular flowers of a daisy, Germany
RM2AFWB3N–. Report on the injurious and other insects of the State of New York. enceof the insects may be at once recognized. By cutting off the tips con-taining the young larvae and destroying them, the attack can be arrested,and if a local one, immunity from its repetition secured unless througha new introduction. Anthrenus scrophulariae (Linn.) The Carpet Beetle. (Ord. Coleoptera: Fam. Dermestid^e.)Mrs. H. A. Pratt, of Gloversville, N. Y., communicates the fact of her finding hundreds of the beetles collected on the spikes of the blossomsof the garden rhubarb [Rheum rhapontieum), whereshe watched the
RMPFYMF1–. Key to North American birds. Containing a concise account of every species of living and fossil bird at present known from the continent north of the Mexican and United States boundary, inclusive of Greenland and lower California, with which are incorporated General ornithology: an outline of the structure and classification of birds; and Field ornithology, a manual of collecting, preparing, and preserving birds. Birds; Birds; 1887. Fig. 9.—Anthrenus scro/ularUv, enlarged; the sliort line shows nat. size, a, b, larv;i^; c. pupa; f/, imago.. Please note that these images are extracted from sc
RFRR7ATT–Far away Portrait shot of a Light colour Varied carpet beetle Anthrenus verbasci on the right side holding onto a green plant
Search Results for Anthrenus Stock Photos and Images (400)
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