27 results filtered with: Mouthparts
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Black bee (unknown species)
Macroscopic Solutions
- Digital Images
- Online
Ixodes ricinus, ventral view, SEM
David Gregory & Debbie Marshall
- Digital Images
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Head of a bumble bee (Bombus), SEM
Kevin Mackenzie, University of Aberdeen
- Digital Images
- Online
Tick
Macroscopic Solutions
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- Online
Male jumping spider (possibly Platycryptus undatus)
Macroscopic Solutions
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Pubic louse, mouthparts, SEM.
David Gregory & Debbie Marshall
- Digital Images
- Online
Ixodes ricinus, CU nymph mouthparts, SEM
David Gregory & Debbie Marshall
- Digital Images
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SEM tick, ventral surface.
David Gregory & Debbie Marshall
- Digital Images
- Online
Horsefly (unknown species)
Macroscopic Solutions
- Digital Images
- Online
Bumble bee (Bombus) head
Macroscopic Solutions
- Digital Images
- Online
Fruit bat tongue
Kevin Mackenzie, University of Aberdeen
- Digital Images
- Online
Ixodes ricinus, adult female, ventral view, SEM
David Gregory & Debbie Marshall
- Digital Images
- Online
Beetle larva living on a spider-hunting wasp
Andrew Polaszek, Natural History Museum
- Digital Images
- Online
Moutparts from medicinal leech Hirudo verbena
Macroscopic Solutions
- Digital Images
- Online
SEM of close-up of tick mouthparts
David Gregory & Debbie Marshall
- Digital Images
- Online
Mouthpart from a naval ship worm (Teredo navalis), X-ray
Chris Thorn xrayartdesign.co.uk
- Digital Images
- Online
Pubic louse, close-up of head, SEM
David Gregory & Debbie Marshall
- Digital Images
- Online
Ragworms are segmented worms with long, flattened bodies, consisting of many segments. Each segment has a pair of parapods, or swimming legs. At the head end (shown in ths image) they have a toothed proboscis, four eyes, and two pairs of antennae. Ragworms are found predominantly in muddy shorelines and often used as fishing bait. They can live up to 3 years. Some species are considered an active predator, sifting through the mud and sand for small ocean creatures, others exist as scavengers.
Anne Weston, Francis Crick Institute
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- Online
Ragworms are segmented worms with long, flattened bodies, consisting of many segments. Each segment has a pair of parapods, or swimming legs. At the head end (shown in ths image) they have a toothed proboscis, four eyes, and two pairs of antennae. Ragworms are found predominantly in muddy shorelines and often used as fishing bait. They can live up to 3 years. Some species are considered an active predator, sifting through the mud and sand for small ocean creatures, others exist as scavengers.
Anne Weston, Francis Crick Institute
- Digital Images
- Online
House fly (Musca domestica)
Macroscopic Solutions
- Digital Images
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Bee (Anthophora)
Macroscopic Solutions
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Tick
Macroscopic Solutions
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Pubic louse, close-up of mouth, SEM.
David Gregory & Debbie Marshall
- Digital Images
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Dog (puppy) with cleft palate
Michael Frank, Royal Veterinary College
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Jumping spider (Phidippus audax)
Macroscopic Solutions