RM2GNTXX8–Young otter (Lufra vulgaris) on freezing northern river. In winter, otters leave their father's territory (age 5-6 months). Animal is in state of sear
RM2AG232P–. The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects. ucture, theboiler being heated by a ring of gas-burners placed inan outside furnace, from which the gas fumes maybe carried off by means of a flue pipe. Insects: W.^jJ.n. We do not think that either of thetwo insects sent (both Myriapods) have had anything todo with the injury to the roots of the Larch. The one(Lithobius forficatus) is a carnivorous animal, andmust therefore be acquitted of vegetable rapine. Theother (Armadillo vulgaris), although a vegetablefeeder, has not very strong jaws, and pref
RM2K50BKY–Greater bladderwort, Utricularia vulgaris, in flower en masse in lake on the Somerset Levels.
RMBE8MME–Vetblad; Common Butterwort
RM2K50AYN–Greater bladderwort, Utricularia vulgaris, in flower en masse in lake on the Somerset Levels.
RMEMAXX0–pitcher bog plant carnivorous insect eater
RMBKAGTM–Macro opname van de bloem van Vetblad.
RF2C8GW6N–Flower of Zigzag Bladderwort (Utricularia subulata)
RMBM3HWM–Leafs and flower of a common butterwort (marsh violet)
RME1TEEA–Common Butterwort growing and flowering on basalt plain of the glacier Vatnajokull
RF2J9EPP6–Butterwort flowers growing on a meadow
RME1TF02–Close-up of Oblong-leaved Sundew against the light
RM2GNTXXA–Young otter (Lufra vulgaris) on freezing northern river. In winter, otters leave their father's territory (age 5-6 months). Animal is in state of sear
RF2WC13AB–Helium. Stagnant swamp area with carnivorous plant common bladderwort (Utricularia vulgaris), knotgrass (Polygonum), snails and a film of iron oxide
RMADA7GB–common bladderwort, greater bladderwort (Utricularia vulgaris agg.), bladder trap with zooplankton, Germany, Bavaria, Chiemsee
RF2TD625C–Predatory plant Common Bladderwort (Utricularia vulgaris) in fresh stagnant reservoirs, feeds small crustaceans. Black trap capsules indicate that pla
RM2K50AX5–Greater bladderwort, Utricularia vulgaris, in flower en masse in lake on the Somerset Levels.
RM2JYD6PR–Young otter (Lufra vulgaris) on freezing northern river. In winter, otters leave their father's territory (age 5-6 months). Animal is in state of sear
RMGF7EHG–Common butterwort wildflower growing in Glen Etive Scotland.
RM2TBT5MP–Red Squirrel with a frog
RMG8NRPD–Common Butterwort or bog violet in its natural habitat, Laide, Wester Ross, Scotland.
RMBKTHFA–close-up of flower common butterwort
RF2FN1RK0–Blooming Butterwort flowers on a meadow in sunshine
RF2B90MN7–Hydra viridis, Print, Hydra viridissima is a species of Cnidaria which are commonly found in freshwater, mostly ponds, rivers, and slow flowing parts of streams and rivers (because they are sessile they cannot be in fast current water) in the Northern temperate zone. They are also known as Hydra viridis and Chlorohydra viridissima. Green hydra are typically 10mm longs, and they have tentacles that are about half of their length. They feed on small crustaceans and are strictly carnivorous.Typically they feed on small crustaceans, insects and annelids. Hydra viridissima is often known as the Gre
RF2C8N427–Butterwort flowers that blooming in the summer
RF2K988D5–3D image of Betulinic acid skeletal formula - molecular chemical structure of pentacyclic triterpenoid isolated on white background
RF2J64198–Butterworts in an artificial pond in the greenhouse in the Apothecary Garden.
RMRDGGE0–. How to use the microscope; a guide for the novice. Microscopes. PLATE 11. Portion of the Carnivorous Plant Bladderwort (Utrlcularia vulgaris), x 7 The leaves grow in water and bear little bladders which are traps for minute animalcule.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Hall, Charles Albert, 1872-. London, A. and C. Black
RMPG3GXM–. How to use the microscope; a guide for the novice. Microscopes. PLATE 11. Portion of the Carnivorous Plant Bladderwort (Utrlcularia vulgaris), x 7 The leaves grow in water and bear little bladders which are traps for minute animalcule.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Hall, Charles Albert, 1872-. London, A. and C. Black
RFKDY6RR–Close up beautiful purple wildflower.
RME4GAMF–common smooth newt advanced larvae legs developing with external feathery gills will leave pond late summer or autumn 27 mm long
RF2DBN4R1–closeup shot of a common butterwort plant seen from above
RMADA7G9–common bladderwort, greater bladderwort (Utricularia vulgaris), seed shrimp sitting in front of a bladder trap, Germany, Bavari
RM2K50B2H–Greater bladderwort, Utricularia vulgaris, in flower en masse in lake on the Somerset Levels.
RM2HT621H–Young otter (Lufra vulgaris) on freezing northern river. In winter, otters leave their father's territory (age 5-6 months). Animal is in state of sear
RM2TBT5MD–Red Squirrel with a frog
RF2B90MN6–Hydra viridis, Print, Hydra viridissima is a species of Cnidaria which are commonly found in freshwater, mostly ponds, rivers, and slow flowing parts of streams and rivers (because they are sessile they cannot be in fast current water) in the Northern temperate zone. They are also known as Hydra viridis and Chlorohydra viridissima. Green hydra are typically 10mm longs, and they have tentacles that are about half of their length. They feed on small crustaceans and are strictly carnivorous.Typically they feed on small crustaceans, insects and annelids. Hydra viridissima is often known as the Gre
RF2J7XJ8W–Butterwort flowers on a meadow
RF2J5Y4DR–Pistia is a genus of aquatic plants in the arum family, Araceae.
RMRFR7R2–. The carnivorous plants, by Francis Ernest Lloyd ... Carnivorous plants. Fig. 7. — Copies of the original drawings of Cohn (left) and of Brocher, of the en- trance of the trap of Utricularia vulgaris. Cohn's and Darwin's conceptions of how the trap works were identical as is shown by their descriptions. Cohn said that "the valve is held against the threshold by a pressure of water within the trap, but that it is easy to open by pushing it inwards. This ar- rangement makes it understandable that living water animals, en- tering the peristome, lift the valve and without difficulty enter in
RMPFYY5P–. Insectivorous plants. Carnivorous plants; Plants. 396 L'TEICULAKIA NEGLECTA. Ohap. XVU. on Utricularia vulgaris has appeared; * and it has bfeen no small satisfaction to me to find that my account agrees almost completely with that of this distin- guished observer. I will publish my description as it stood before reading'that by Prof. Cohn, adding occasionally some statements on his authority.. Fro. IT'. (^Utricularia negUcta.') Branch with tho divided leaves bearing bladders; about twice enlarged. Utricularia neghda.—The general appearance of a branch (about twice enlarged), with the pinnat
RME4GADJ–common smooth newt advanced larvae legs developing with external feathery gills will leave pond late summer or autumn 27 mm long
RMA60RDJ–western bladderwort (Utricularia australis, Utricularia neglecta, Utricularia vulgaris agg.), blossoms in the backlight, German
RM2K50AYE–Greater bladderwort, Utricularia vulgaris, in flower en masse in lake on the Somerset Levels.
RM2J57M2H–Young otter (Lufra vulgaris) on freezing northern river. In winter, otters leave their father's territory (age 5-6 months). Animal is in state of sear
RF2B90MNA–Hydra viridis, Print, Hydra viridissima is a species of Cnidaria which are commonly found in freshwater, mostly ponds, rivers, and slow flowing parts of streams and rivers (because they are sessile they cannot be in fast current water) in the Northern temperate zone. They are also known as Hydra viridis and Chlorohydra viridissima. Green hydra are typically 10mm longs, and they have tentacles that are about half of their length. They feed on small crustaceans and are strictly carnivorous.Typically they feed on small crustaceans, insects and annelids. Hydra viridissima is often known as the Gre
RF2J640GB–Pistia is a genus of aquatic plants in the arum family, Araceae.
RMRDJ5PB–. Insectivorous plants . Carnivorous plants; Plants. Chap. XVII.] DEVELOPJIENT OF THE BLADDERS. 343 vulgaris, -j-^ inch in diameter. The specimen was soft, and the young valve became separated from the collar to a greater degree than is natural, and is thus represented. We here clearly see that the valve and collar are infolded prolon- gations of the wall of the hladder. Even at this early age, glands could be detected on the valve. The state of the quadrifid processes will presently be described. The antennas at this period consist of minute cellular projections (not shown in the above figure
RMPFN8R5–. The cyclopædia of anatomy and physiology. Anatomy; Physiology; Zoology. that of a phytophagous melolontha vulgaris, (Jig- 38.) In the carnivorous insect (Jig. 37.) the intestine passes nearly straight through the body with few enlargements in its course, and the glandular organs have a simpler struc- ture. The oesophagus passes down narrow from the head, and dilates into a wide glandu- lar crop (a), which is succeeded by a minute gizzard, and this is followed by the chylific stomach (b, c), which is covered like the crop with minute glandular cryptae or follicles. At the pyloric extremity of
RME4GADM–common smooth newt advanced larvae legs developing with external feathery gills will leave pond late summer or autumn 27 mm long
RM2KF7CT3–Young otter (Lufra vulgaris) on freezing northern river. In winter, otters leave their father's territory (age 5-6 months). Animal is in state of sear
RF2J64181–Various types of aquatic plants in a small pond in the greenhouse in the Apothecary Garden.
RMRDE04Y–. Insectivorous plants. Carnivorous plants; Plants. 396 L'TEICULAKIA NEGLECTA. Ohap. XVU. on Utricularia vulgaris has appeared; * and it has bfeen no small satisfaction to me to find that my account agrees almost completely with that of this distin- guished observer. I will publish my description as it stood before reading'that by Prof. Cohn, adding occasionally some statements on his authority.. Fro. IT'. (^Utricularia negUcta.') Branch with tho divided leaves bearing bladders; about twice enlarged. Utricularia neghda.—The general appearance of a branch (about twice enlarged), with the pinnat
RF2G039AG–Pistia is a genus of aquatic plant in the arum family, Araceae. It is the sole genus in the tribe Pistieae which reflects its systematic isolation wit
RME4GAMG–common smooth newt advanced larvae legs developing with external feathery gills will leave pond late summer or autumn 27 mm long
RM2K50B1T–Greater bladderwort, Utricularia vulgaris, in flower en masse in lake on the Somerset Levels.
RMF758T1–Common Butterwort, massed group in flower. Insectivorous plant.
RM2JYD6NP–A young otter on the freezing northern river. Prefers rivers with pools, whirls, rapids that do not freeze in winter. In winter, otters leave their fa
RF2FYTPB7–Pistia is a genus of aquatic plant in the arum family, Araceae. It is the sole genus in the tribe Pistieae which reflects its systematic isolation wit
RMRDMX1A–. Insectivorous plants. Carnivorous plants; Plants. 396 UTEICULAEIA NEGLECTA. Chap. XVII. on Utrioularia vulgaris has appeared; * and it has been no small satisfaction to me to find that my account agrees almost completely with that of this distin- guished obserTer. I will publish my description as it stood before reading that by Prof. Cohn, adding occasionally some statements on his authority.. Fig. xr. (CTricwZaria neglecta.') Branch with the divided leaves bearing bladders; abont twice enlarged, Utrioularia neglecta.—The general appearance of a branch (about twice enlarged), with the pinnat
RME4GAXN–common smooth newt advanced larvae legs developing with external feathery gills will leave pond late summer or autumn 27 mm long
RMTR6RHE–common butterwort (Pinguicula vulgaris), blooming, United Kingdom, Scotland
RM2HT61WA–A young otter on the freezing northern river. Prefers rivers with pools, whirls, rapids that do not freeze in winter. In winter, otters leave their fa
RF2FXC15D–Pistia is a genus of aquatic plant in the arum family, Araceae. It is the sole genus in the tribe Pistieae which reflects its systematic isolation wit
RMRFR7PE–. The carnivorous plants, by Francis Ernest Lloyd ... Carnivorous plants. Chapter XIV 265 The Utricularia Trap be useless if it were set in this way. In the trap it must be able to resist the water pressure to which it is normally subjected, until a trigger action is applied, when it must then be weak enough to fold up, allowing the entrance of a water column. And it must of course not allow the leaking in of water when the trap is set. How these de- mands are met may be understood by examining the structures in- volved. For models of the U. vulgaris trap, see p. 266. The door is divided into
RME4GR8C–common smooth newt advanced larvae legs developing with external feathery gills will leave pond late summer or autumn 27 mm long
RMTR6RHC–common butterwort (Pinguicula vulgaris), blooming, United Kingdom, Scotland
RME4GRFR–common smooth newt young larvae forelegs developing with external feathery gills will leave pond late summer or autumn
RM2J6FGM4–A young otter on the freezing northern river. Prefers rivers with pools, whirls, rapids that do not freeze in winter. In winter, otters leave their fa
RF2FYR118–Pistia is a genus of aquatic plant in the arum family, Araceae. It is the sole genus in the tribe Pistieae which reflects its systematic isolation wit
RMRD65MA–. The cyclopædia of anatomy and physiology. Anatomy; Physiology; Zoology. that of a phytophagous melolontha vulgaris, (Jig- 38.) In the carnivorous insect (Jig. 37.) the intestine passes nearly straight through the body with few enlargements in its course, and the glandular organs have a simpler struc- ture. The oesophagus passes down narrow from the head, and dilates into a wide glandu- lar crop (a), which is succeeded by a minute gizzard, and this is followed by the chylific stomach (b, c), which is covered like the crop with minute glandular cryptae or follicles. At the pyloric extremity of
RM2NXFEXB–Young otter on freezing northern river. In winter, otters leave their father's territory (age 5-6 months). Animal is in state of searching for brood a
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