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Mouse Mat > All Images > 2010 > February > 22 Feb 2010

22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection (#11)

1,060 Mouse Mats

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Cypress Spurge (Euphorbia cyparissias)

Cypress Spurge (Euphorbia cyparissias) flowers. This spurge is usually found on limestone soils in grassy and rocky habitats

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Cocksfoot (Dactylis glomerata)

Cocksfoot (Dactylis glomerata) seedheads, a common grass for grazing and hay making. This grass is a major cause of hay fever as it produces copious amounts of wind-borne pollen creating problems for

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Marsh Helleborine (Epipactis palustris)

Marsh Helleborine (Epipactis palustris) flower

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Relaxation, conceptual image

Relaxation, conceptual image. Computer artwork of a smiling rubber duck on background patterns representing hot water or a bath

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Mottled Umber Moth Caterpillar

Mottled Umber Moth Caterpillar
A Mottled Umber Moth caterpillar (Erannis defoliaria), one of the Geometrid or looper moths so-called because of the way they move

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Common Swallowtail Chrysalis

Common Swallowtail Chrysalis
Common Swallowtail butterfly emerging from a chrysalis (Papilio machaon)

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Edge of field with wildflowers

Edge of field with wildflowers
Wildflowers including poppy, white mustard, and Echium) surviving at the edge of a cultivated field. Although many fields are deep ploughed and even subjected to weed killer

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Goosegrass fruits, SEM

Goosegrass fruits, SEM
Goosegrass fruits. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the hooked fruits of a goosegrass plant (Galium aparine)

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Violet Limodore (Limodorum abortiuvm)

Violet Limodore (Limodorum abortiuvm) flower. This plant is widespread in open woodlands throughout the Mediterranean region

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Fly Orchid (Ophrys insectifera)

Fly Orchid (Ophrys insectifera) flowers

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Green-winged Orchid

Green-winged Orchid
Orchis morio var alba (Green-winged orchid) flower

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Common Carder Bumblebee

Common Carder Bumblebee
Common carder bumblebee (Bombus pascuorum) cleaning its antennae. A species in decline in Europe due to over use of pesticides

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: A Juvenile Tree Frog

A Juvenile Tree Frog
Juvenile Tree Frog (Hyla intermedia) held in a human hand. This species is found throughout much of southern and central Italy

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Eugenias Pansy (Viola eugeniae)

Eugenias Pansy (Viola eugeniae) flowers in the Simbruini National Park, a region of limestone mountains in the Appenines, Italy

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Red Heleborine (Cephalanthera rubra)

Red Heleborine (Cephalanthera rubra) flowers, which is an orchid of light deciduous woodland on limestone soils and extremely rare in the UK and considered vulnerable in much of Europe

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Provence Orchid (Orchis provincialis)

Provence Orchid (Orchis provincialis) with Early Purple Orchid (Orchis mascula), flowering in ancient chestnut woods

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Common Swallowtail Butterfly

Common Swallowtail Butterfly
Common Swallowtail butterfly newly emerged from a chrysalis (Papilio machaon)

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Fly Orchid (Ophrys insectifera)

Fly Orchid (Ophrys insectifera) flower

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Late Spider Orchid (Ophrys fuciflora)

Late Spider Orchid (Ophrys fuciflora) flower. This plant is extremely rare and endangered in the UK

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Emperor Moth Caterpillar

Emperor Moth Caterpillar
Saturnia pavoniella caterpillar on a Bramble (Rubus) stem, its food plant. Sometimes regarded as just a subspecies of Saturnia pavonina (Emperor Moth). It has slightly different wing markings

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Rampion (Campanula rapunculus)

Rampion (Campanula rapunculus) flowers

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope, artwork

Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope, artwork
Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope in orbit, computer artwork. This space observatory was formerly known as the Gamma-ray Large Area Space Telescope, or GLAST

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Bears Ear Primrose (Primula auricula)

Bears Ear Primrose (Primula auricula) in flower on a rocky mountain slope, showing both foliage and flowers. This is an alpine species found in grassy places and damp crevices up to 2900m

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Bertolonis Ophrys (Ophrys bertolonii)

Bertolonis Ophrys (Ophrys bertolonii) flowers, which is a widespread species, characteristic of lowland Italy on calcareous soils in dry meadows

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Common Swallowtail Butterfly

Common Swallowtail Butterfly
Common Swallowtail butterfly newly emerged from a chrysalis (Papilio machaon)

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Radiation in food, conceptual image

Radiation in food, conceptual image. Computer artwork of a knife and fork next to a plate made from a radiation symbol, representing the presence of radiation in food

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Hoary Rockrose (Helianthemum canum)

Hoary Rockrose (Helianthemum canum) flowering on a rocky mountain slope in the Simbruini National Park, Italy

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Orchis x angusticruris

Orchis x angusticruris
Monkey-Lady orchid hybrid (Orchis x angusticruris Orchis simia x Orchis purpurea) flower

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Small Elephant Hawk-moth

Small Elephant Hawk-moth
A Small Elephant Hawk-moth (Deilephila porcellus)

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: A Tree Frog

A Tree Frog
Tree Frog (Hyla intermedia). This species is found throughout much of southern and central Italy, returning to water in spring for breeding and then taking to bushes and trees

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Cricket nymph and flower beetle

Cricket nymph and flower beetle on a Chicory flower

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Common Swallowtail larvae

Common Swallowtail larvae
Common Swallowtail (Papilio machaon) larvae on fennel. In their later stages, the larvae of this species are large and colourful and can be found both on wild fennel and wild carrot

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Assassin Bug

Assassin Bug
An Assassin Bug (Rhinocoris iracundus) inserting its proboscis into a caterpillar of an Emperor moth, draining the victim of its body fluids

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Spitzels Orchid (Orchis spitzelii)

Spitzels Orchid (Orchis spitzelii) flowering on a rocky mountain slope in the Simbruini National Park, Italy

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Actylorhiza sambucina

Actylorhiza sambucina
Elderflower Orchids (Actylorhiza sambucina) flowering in the Simbruini National Park, Italy. This species is frequent in alpine and subalpine zones throughout Europe

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Early Purple Orchid (Orchis mascula)

Early Purple Orchid (Orchis mascula) flowers

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Green-winged Orchid (Orchis morio)

Green-winged Orchid (Orchis morio)
Green-winged Orchids (Orchis morio) flowers. Under suitable conditions Orchis morio can develop into large colonies, many of its sites have disappeared in the UK

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Poppy (Papaver)

Poppy (Papaver)
Poppies (Papaver) flowering in a wheat field in Summer. Each seed capsule contains innumerable tiny seeds that can lay dormant for many years until the ground is turned over and growth stimulated

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Wild Oat (Avena fatua)

Wild Oat (Avena fatua) seedheads, an annual often found as an unwanted weed amongst commercial crops

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Southern Festoon Caterpillar

Southern Festoon Caterpillar
Southern festoon caterpillar (Zerynthia polyxena) feeding on Aristolochia rotundifolia

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Marbled Fritillary Chrysalis

Marbled Fritillary Chrysalis
Chrysalis of a Marbled Fritillary butterfly (Brenthis daphne). The iridescent spikes in many butterfly species originate from the Greek name chrysalis

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Lady Orchid (Orchis purpurea)

Lady Orchid (Orchis purpurea) flower. The common name comes from the resemblance of the flowers to small ladies in poke bonnets

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Forking Larkspur (Consolida regalis)

Forking Larkspur (Consolida regalis) flowers. This is a Delphinium relative, once common in European cereal fields, but now due to intensive cultivation, it is much less common

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Platanthera chlorantha

Platanthera chlorantha
Greater Butterfly Orchid (Platanthera chlorantha) flower

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Southern White Admiral Butterfly

Southern White Admiral Butterfly
Southern White Admiral butterfly (Limenitis reducta) on a flower. This is a butterfly of woodland glades

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Trumpet Gentian (Gentiana dinarica)

Trumpet Gentian (Gentiana dinarica), growing on screes in the Simbruini National Park, Italy

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Salsify (Tragopogon hybridum)

Salsify (Tragopogon hybridum) flower growing on waste ground and in grassland where the flowers open in the morning

Background image22 Feb 2010 Mouse Mat Collection: Colorado Beetle

Colorado Beetle (Leptinotarsa decemlineata). Both adults and larvae are capable of causing devastation feeding on tomatoes and related plant leaves



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