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Spatulata Stock Photos and Images
RFFADF4M–Vibrant colour of Spoon Leaf Sundew, Drosera spatulata, growing in near pure sand, K'gari, Fraser Island, Queensland, Australia
RFJGYK87–Red color sundew on white sand. Carnivorous plants of Fraser Island, Australia can trap and consume insects. Drops of mucilage at the tip of each tent
RMP24NRW–. Sertularia spatulata 288 Sertularia spatulata - - Print - Iconographia Zoologica - Special Collections University of Amsterdam - UBAINV0274 093 12 0009
RF2R8KGTC–a tiny green bug (Hemiptera) that has been trapped on the leaf of a spoon-leaved sundew plant (Drosera spatulata), surrounded by upright flower stems
RFE7TNKX–Tarantula toxin. Molecular model of a peptide toxin from the tarantula Grammostola spatulata. This toxin works by inhibiting mechanosensitive ion channels.
RMFJ551N–Chilean rose tarantula (Grammostola rosea, Grammostola spatulata, Grammostola cala), cut-out, Chile
RF2GH7W4P–Tasmanian Spotted Marsh Frog (Limnodynastes tasmaniensis) sitting on the red rosette of a sundew (Drosera spatulata), Tasmania, Australia
RMD4JJ8F–Tarantula fan Frank Saemmang poses with a Chilean rose tarantula (lat.: Grammostola spatulata) in Fuerstenwalde, Germany, 28 January 2009. Seammang has been keeping tarantulas for 20 years, he keeps a total of 35 to date. Photo: Patrick Pleul
RM2PG65X2–Grammostola spatulata, Grammostola cala, rose hair tarantula (Grammostola rosea), Red Chilean bird spiders, Other animals, Spiders, Arachnids
RM2A2NH18–Sertularia spatulata, Print, Sertularia is a genus of hydroids in the family Sertulariidae
RMP556E6–Five ornamental succulents including crassula, rochea, crimson flowered Cereus, scarlet epiphyllum and creeping Cereus.. . Plants Grasser, 1) Crassula Spatulata 2) Rochea Falcata 3) Cereus Speciosissimus 4) Epiphyllum Ackermanni 5) Cereus Flagelliformis . . Handcolored lithograph drawn by Edouard Maubert from Herincq's 'Le Regne Vegetal' 1865.
RMFJ5522–Chilean rose tarantula (Grammostola rosea, Grammostola spatulata, Grammostola cala), cut-out, Chile
RF2GH7W63–Tasmanian Spotted Marsh Frog (Limnodynastes tasmaniensis) sitting on the red rosettes of a sundew (Drosera spatulata), Tasmania, Australia
RME45X25–Chilean rose / flame / fire / red-haired tarantula (Grammostola rosea) pair mating, female on left, male on right, from South America
RME45X26–Chilean rose / flame / fire / red-haired tarantula (Grammostola rosea) female, from South America
RMCY023G–Chilean Rose Tarantula or Chilean Flame Tarantula (Grammostola rosea, Grammostola cala, Grammostola spatulata) native to South
RMCY0232–Chilean Rose Tarantula or Chilean Flame Tarantula (Grammostola rosea, Grammostola cala, Grammostola spatulata) native to South
RMFJ553B–Chilean rose tarantula (Grammostola rosea, Grammostola spatulata, Grammostola cala), cut-out, Chile
RF2GH7W5E–Tasmanian Spotted Marsh Frog (Limnodynastes tasmaniensis) sitting on the red rosettes of a sundew (Drosera spatulata), Tasmania, Australia
RMBC96D1–Green Lacewing, Chrysopa septempunctata, caught on the leaf of a Common Sundew (Drosera spatulata) a carnivorous plant
RF2B9236J–Sertularia spatulata, Print, Sertularia is a genus of hydroids in the family Sertulariidae., 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.
RME3KDCW–Close-up of Drosera tokaiensis in the Winter Garden glasshouse, at Hortus Botanicus, the botanical garden of Leyden University.
RFRTKET6–Carnivorous sundew plant growing in the native bushland at Knuckeys Lagoon in the Northern Territory of Australia
RM2AGAPTE–. Annual report of the regents of the university of the state of New York on the condition of the State Cabinet of Natural History and the historical and antiquarian collection annexed thereto. shows, along the inner margin, a narrow shallow groove as if theedge of the opposite valve closed just within its margin. The shell is of more equal width throughout and more symmetrically oval, andis much larger than the L. spatulata of the Genesee slate. Geological formation and locality. In the shales of the upper part of the Ha-milton group, on the shore of Seneca lake; and near the base of the Port
![. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 490 PTERIDOSPERMS, ETC. [CH. The fronds described by Zeiller as T. spatulata^ (fig. 330, B, C) closely resemble Jurassic leaves from Victoria referred to Taeniopteris Daintreei McCoy".. B Fig. 330. A. Taeniopteris Carnoti, Ben. and Zeill. (Nat. size. After Renault and Zeiller.) B. T. spatulata, McClell. (Nat. size. After Zeiller.) C. T. spatulata. (x 3. After Zeiller.) D. Supposed sporangium of T. coriacea. ( x 15. After Sellards.) E. T. coriacea. ( x 2. After Sellards.) Whether specifically identical or not, these leaves Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG14P6/fossil-plants-for-students-of-botany-and-geology-paleobotany-490-pteridosperms-etc-ch-the-fronds-described-by-zeiller-as-t-spatulata-fig-330-b-c-closely-resemble-jurassic-leaves-from-victoria-referred-to-taeniopteris-daintreei-mccoyquot-b-fig-330-a-taeniopteris-carnoti-ben-and-zeill-nat-size-after-renault-and-zeiller-b-t-spatulata-mcclell-nat-size-after-zeiller-c-t-spatulata-x-3-after-zeiller-d-supposed-sporangium-of-t-coriacea-x-15-after-sellards-e-t-coriacea-x-2-after-sellards-whether-specifically-identical-or-not-these-leaves-PG14P6.jpg ". Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 490 PTERIDOSPERMS, ETC. [CH. The fronds described by Zeiller as T. spatulata^ (fig. 330, B, C) closely resemble Jurassic leaves from Victoria referred to Taeniopteris Daintreei McCoy".. B Fig. 330. A. Taeniopteris Carnoti, Ben. and Zeill. (Nat. size. After Renault and Zeiller.) B. T. spatulata, McClell. (Nat. size. After Zeiller.) C. T. spatulata. (x 3. After Zeiller.) D. Supposed sporangium of T. coriacea. ( x 15. After Sellards.) E. T. coriacea. ( x 2. After Sellards.) Whether specifically identical or not, these leaves Stock Photo")
RMPG14P6–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 490 PTERIDOSPERMS, ETC. [CH. The fronds described by Zeiller as T. spatulata^ (fig. 330, B, C) closely resemble Jurassic leaves from Victoria referred to Taeniopteris Daintreei McCoy".. B Fig. 330. A. Taeniopteris Carnoti, Ben. and Zeill. (Nat. size. After Renault and Zeiller.) B. T. spatulata, McClell. (Nat. size. After Zeiller.) C. T. spatulata. (x 3. After Zeiller.) D. Supposed sporangium of T. coriacea. ( x 15. After Sellards.) E. T. coriacea. ( x 2. After Sellards.) Whether specifically identical or not, these leaves
RF2GH8B82–Tasmanian Spotted Marsh Frog (Limnodynastes tasmaniensis) sitting on the red rosette of a sundew (Drosera spatulata), Tasmania, Australia
RF2G6705F–Bright red rosettes of the spoon-leaved sundew Drosera spatulata in swampy area on Tasmania
RM2AKHND5–Nova acta physico-medica . presso, concolore. Retinacula 5, instigmatis angulis haerentia, corneo-indurata,purpurascenti-fusca, rhombea: angulis obtusis, basi angustata; ex-trorsuin sulco longitudinali per medium decurrente signata, introrsumplana; prope basin crura bina (singulum ad utrumque latus) emittuntlineari-spatulata, edentula, rectiuscula, virentia, apice, cui polli-nare affigitur, dilatato, orbiculari. Stigma peltatum, latum, planum, pentagonum, lateribus an-gulatim declivibus, fungosum, cinereo-albidum, rubore levi super-fusum; lineola diagonali punctisque binis huic utrimque adiace
RM2AFN1ER–. The Horticulturist and journal of rural art and rural taste. na. Also called B. glabra. Begonia sellowii, Sellows Elephants-ear. —This stove species has white flowers produced inSeptember. Begonia spatulata, Spatulate leaved Elephants-ear.— A succulent-stemmed stove plant, growingtwo or three feet high, with oblique and some-what ov-al leaves, pale beneath, and small bunchesof pale pink or whitish flowers, which are veryfreely proiluced; the plants are scarcely ever outof bloom. Native of Brazil. It requires the stovein winter, but bears a good deal of exposure in sum-mer, as doubtless many
RM2CEWF8B–. Maryland geological survey. ., vol. xlviii, 1905, p. 238, pi. Ixv, fig. 46,Chiropteris spatulata Knowlton, 1907, Smith. Misc, Coll., vol. 1, pt, i, p. 114. Description.—Stipe stout, apparently crowned with five palmately ar-ranged pinnae. No pinnae have been found attached, but one specimenshows five lying disposed around the summit of the stipe. If these reallywere attached as described by Fontaine they may represent simply avariation and not even constitute a specific character, although no five-parted Sagenopteris has been heretofore described. Pinnse variable insize, inequilateral, lance
Search Results for Spatulata Stock Photos and Images (125)
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