Vaisseaux sanguins / Blood Vessels
(via infinity-imagined)
Une tortue en transparence
source : New World Transparent Specimen by Iori Tomita
Dessins de Léonard de Vinci
To obtain a true and perfect knowledge [of the vascular system] I have dissected more than ten human bodies, destroying all the other members, and removing the very minutest particles of the flesh by which these veins are surrounded. And as one single body would not last so long, since it was necessary to proceed with several bodies by degrees, until I came to an end and had a complete knowledge; this I repeated twice, to learn the differences…
(via unejeunedemoiselle)
Source : newyorkccops
Tropical Hatchetfish - Argyropelecus lychnus
photographie de Sandra J. Raredon, Division of Fishes, NMNH
voir la fiche EOL
Section du crâne d’un Calao rhinocéros / Sectioned skull of a rhinoceros hornbill - Buceros rhinoceros
source : Sauropod Vertebra Picture of the Week
(via leprocrastinateur)
Source : svpow.com
Léopard et Addax / Leopard and Addax (screwhorn antelope) - Panthera pardus / Addax nasomaculatus)
photographie de Patrick Gries
Tamanoir (Fourmilier) / Giant Anteater - Myrmecophaga tridactyla (Amérique du Sud)
collection MNHN, longueur 1,67 m
photographie de Patrick Gries
Girafe et Okapi / Giraffe and Okapi - Giraffa camelopardalis / Okapia johnstoni
photographie de Patrick Gries
Calao rhinocéros / rhinoceros hornbill - Buceros rhinoceros
photographie de Patrick Gries
Orque / Orca - Orcinus orca (l. 5,25 m)
coll. Musée océanographique de Monaco
Photographie : Patrick Gries © Éditions Xavier Barral / Museum National d’Histoire Naturelle
Tortue verte / Green sea turtle - Chelonia mydas
Guépard / Cheetah - Acynonyx jubatus, (Afrique subsaharienne, Moyen-Orient)
Renard volant blanc / Vanuatu Flying Fox - Pteropus anetianus (Nouvelles Hébrides)
photographie de Patrick Gries
Gunther von Hagens - Réseau artériel de la main humaine
acid-corrosion cast of the arteries of the adult human hand
(via zeroing)
Source : likeafieldmouse
Poissons au rayons X
X-Rays of Fish Reveal Diversity
1. X-Ray Image of a Winghead Shark:
The distinctive form of a winghead shark, Eusphyra blochii, is revealed in an X-ray image. The shark’s eyes are spread far apart, giving it superb binocular vision.
2. X-Ray Image of a Long-Spined Porcupine Fish:
The robust oval, spine covered body of a long-spined porcupine fish, Diodon holocanthus, is revealed in this X-ray image.
3. X-Ray Image of a Monterey Skate:
An X-ray image of a Monterey skate, Raja montereyensis, reveals a spine that extends like a tail out from the pelvic fin. The skeletons of skates, rays, chimaeras, and sharks are made of cartilage, rather than bone.
CREDIT: © Sandra Raredon / Smithsonian Institution4. X-Ray Image of a Longnose Butterflyfish:An X-ray image of a longnose butterflyfish, Forcipiger longirostris, helps scientists study the fish’s complex bone structure.
CREDIT: Sandra J. Raredon / Smithsonian Institution
(via scinerds)
Source : expose-the-light