Images Dated 31st October 2002
Choose from 11 pictures in our Images Dated 31st October 2002 collection for your Wall Art or Photo Gift. All professionally made for Quick Shipping.
Abstract
Aerial
Africa
Animals
Architecture
Arts
Asia
Europe
Historic
Humour
Maps and Charts
Modern Art
North America
Oceania
People
Popular Themes
Posters
Religion
Science
Services
South America
Special Days
Sport
Transportation
All Images
> 2002
>> October
>>> 1 Oct 2002
>>> 10 Oct 2002
>>> 11 Oct 2002
>>> 12 Oct 2002
>>> 13 Oct 2002
>>> 14 Oct 2002
>>> 15 Oct 2002
>>> 16 Oct 2002
>>> 17 Oct 2002
>>> 18 Oct 2002
>>> 2 Oct 2002
>>> 20 Oct 2002
>>> 21 Oct 2002
>>> 22 Oct 2002
>>> 23 Oct 2002
>>> 24 Oct 2002
>>> 25 Oct 2002
>>> 27 Oct 2002
>>> 28 Oct 2002
>>> 29 Oct 2002
>>> 3 Oct 2002
>>> 30 Oct 2002
>>> 31 Oct 2002
>>> 4 Oct 2002
>>> 5 Oct 2002
>>> 6 Oct 2002
>>> 7 Oct 2002
>>> 8 Oct 2002
>>> 9 Oct 2002
Collections
Statue of a 1st World War Tommy wearing greatcoat
Mary Evans Prints Online
Full Range of Prints and Gifts in Stock
Two French soldiers with Hotchkiss machine gun, WW1
Mary Evans Prints Online
Full Range of Prints and Gifts in Stock
Wooden Tommy in hand-carved oak, WW1
Mary Evans Prints Online
Full Range of Prints and Gifts in Stock
Close-up of a fossil crinoid or sea-lily
Science Photo Library
Full Range of Prints and Gifts in Stock
Beach, Puamua, Hiva Oa, Marquesas, French Polynesia
Danita Delimont
Full Range of Prints and Gifts in Stock
Close-up of the mouth of a woman wearing lipstick
Science Photo Library
Full Range of Prints and Gifts in Stock
Featured 31 Oct 2002 Image
Close-up of a fossil crinoid or sea-lily
Fossil crinoid. Close-up of a fossilized crinoid from rocks of the Carboniferous period. The crinoids or sea lilies are primitive marine animals related to starfish and sea urchins. They are usually sessile, attaching themselves to rocks by a stem (broken off in this fossil). The stem is attached to a cup-like body or calyx (at right) which bears a crown of long, feathery arms. The animal used these arms for filtering particles of food from the sea. This crinoid is from rocks of the Carboniferous period, 280-345 million years ago. Only a few crinoid species have survived to the present day with some known to inhabit deep Antarctic waters. Magnification: x1 at 35mm size
© SINCLAIR STAMMERS/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY