Locomotion Collection (page 10)

Green Catsnake (Boiga Cyanea) coiled on a rock, side view

Slithering Carpet Python (Morelia spilota) with coiled tail, view from above

Asiatic Lion (Panthera leo persica) in dry grassland, facing forward, front section

Black Colt (Equus caballus) trotting in green field, side view

Egyptian Cobra (Naja haje) raising its head and opening its mouth, side view

Ball Python or Royal Python (Python regius) slithering, high angle view

Young Elephant walking, front view

Dark Lizard (Iguanidae), view from above

Grey Cat (Felis catus) walking with its tail raised, side view

Grey kitten (Felis sylvestris catus) leaping, side view

A colourful caterpillar, bristling with hair, crawls on a blade of grass or plant stem

A yellow chick (Gallus gallus) walking away, side view

Sandfish, part of Skink family, long chisel-shaped snout for digging sand, red colour matching Arabian desert sands for camouflage, long smooth streamlined body, fringed toes

A young Dachshund (Canis familiaris) running with a bundle in its mouth, side view

Tiger cub (Panthera tigris) advancing, close up, front view

Doberman (Canis familiaris) leaping forward with its tongue hanging out, side view

Caterpillar on a twig

Brown, sable and white dog (Canis familiaris), walking with its tongue out, side view

Slug, close up, side view

Black Caterpillar (Lepidoptera) climbing green plant stem, close up

Yellow Budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus) in flight with outstretched wings

Ragdoll kitten (Felis catus) walking away, tail swinging, looking back over its shoulder

Carolina duckling stepping away

African ostrich, struthio camelus, walking or trotting

Meles meles, old world badger, eurasian badger. An indentation of right front paw in sand. Family Mustelidae

A black dog chasing a person on a bike

Apple Snail, bright yellow shell, paler yellow body, red-speckled antennae, crawling over rock, front view

Four Dusky Lories (Pseudeos fuscata) perched side by side on tree branch, front view

African Elephant (Loxodanta africana) with its ears out and trunk lifted, moving forward, front view

Eyed Skink (Chalchides ocellatus ocellatus), close up

British Blue Shorthair Cat (Felis catus) walking through long grasses, side view

Lanner Falcon, Falco biarmicus, in flight

Deaths Head Hawk-moth, Acherontia atropos, Side view yellow caterpillar with black markings along its back crawling on a twig

Sir Goldsworthy Gurney (1793 1875)
One of the leading inventors of the 19th century, in 1823 Gurney gave up his career as a surgeon and turned to engineering, chemistry, architecture and building

Migrating cell, illustration C018 / 0754
Migrating cell. Time-lapse illustration of a migrating cell, using outlines to show the previous cell boundaries. Cell migration is key to metastasis (spread) and the progression of cancer

Activated macrophage, SEM C015 / 6377
Activated macrophage. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of an active macrophage white blood cell. Macrophages are cells of the bodys immune system that are found in the tissues rather than

Activated macrophage, SEM C015 / 6376
Activated macrophage. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of an active macrophage white blood cell. Macrophages are cells of the bodys immune system that are found in the tissues rather than

Garden snail climbing on glass
Garden snail (Helix aspersa) climbing on glass. The snails foot (the underside gripping area) and mouth are pressed to the surface of the glass

Stockton and Darlington Railway Locomotion No. 1

Heterodontosaurus
This dinosaur whose name means different-toothed lizard is a member was an Ornithopod. It lived during the Lower Jurassic period around 205-180 million years ago

Bat
An illustration (Plate 1, Mammals) from the Zoology of the Beagle

Natives of Aru shooting Paradisaea apoda, greater bird-of-pa
Plate opposite page 443 from Alfred Russel Wallaces The Malay Archipelago (1874)

Globicephala melas, long-finned pilot whale

Orcinus orca, orca
Plate from a collection of pencil sketches and watercolour drawings of British mammals c. 1890-1910 by Edward Adrian Wilson (1872-1912)

Ixobrychus minutus, little bittern
Plate 29 from John Goulds The Birds of Great Britain, Vol. 4 (1873). Hand coloured lithograph

Cursorius cursor, cream-coloured courser
Plate 44 from John Goulds The Birds of Great Britain, Vol. 4 (1873). Hand coloured lithograph

Sula dactylatra, masked booby
Ff. 107. Watercolour painting by George Forster annotated Pelecannus piscator and made during Captain James Cooks second voyage to explore the southern continent (1772-75)

Phalaropus lobatus, red-necked phalarope
Ff. 63, watercolour by William Ellis from a collection of sketches of Mammals, Birds and Fish made on Captian James Cooks third voyage (1776-1780)

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"Unleashing the Imagination: Exploring the Wonders of Locomotion" Step into a world where marine reptiles gracefully glide through azure waters, their fantasy-like figures captivating our senses. A mesmerizing illustration transports us to an enchanting realm where locomotion takes on extraordinary forms. In the skies above, a peregrine falcon soars with unmatched speed and precision. Falco peregrinus, the epitome of aerial locomotion, leaves us in awe of its majestic flight. Deep beneath Box Tunnel in Wilts, we delve into the mysteries underground. Parus caeruleus, a vibrant blue tit flits among lush foliage, showcasing nature's mastery of movement even in confined spaces. The Exposition de Locomotion Aerienne beckons us with its striking cover design. It promises a glimpse into mankind's relentless pursuit of conquering the skies and defying gravity itself. Artistry meets athleticism as we examine intricately detailed artwork depicting leg muscles in full motion during running. The sheer power and elegance displayed remind us that locomotion is not limited to creatures alone but extends to every living being. A snapshot frozen in time captures Alaska's rugged beauty as a railroad train traverses Fox Gulch bridge. This photograph from 1916 immortalizes man-made locomotion amidst untamed wilderness—a testament to human ingenuity overcoming formidable obstacles. At The National Railway Museum at Shildon, County Durham, step inside "Locomotion" and immerse yourself in history. Witness firsthand how innovation shaped societies by revolutionizing transportation systems across generations. In twilight's embrace emerges Pipistrellus pipistrellus—the common pipistrelle—darting through dusky landscapes with unparalleled agility. Its nocturnal locomotive prowess reminds us that movement knows no boundaries or limitations.