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Saliva Collection

"Saliva: Nature's Multifunctional Elixir Unveiled" A slobbery English Bulldog happily greets you with a big, wet lick - saliva, the ultimate canine greeting

Background imageSaliva Collection: Jack Russell Terrier - looking at sandwich on table

Jack Russell Terrier - looking at sandwich on table
LA-2042 Jack Russell Terrier - looking at sandwich on table Jean Michel Labat Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Background imageSaliva Collection: Dog - English Bulldog

Dog - English Bulldog
LA-1690 Dog - English Bulldog Jean Michel Labat Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Background imageSaliva Collection: Dog - Bull Terrier

Dog - Bull Terrier
LA-1546 Dog - Bull Terrier Jean Michel Labat Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way. contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: 020 8318 1401

Background imageSaliva Collection: Tyrannosaurus rex dinosaur

Tyrannosaurus rex dinosaur, computer artwork. T. rex was one of the largest carnivorous dinosaurs, measuring 5 metres tall and weighing 7 tonnes

Background imageSaliva Collection: European Hedgehog (Erinaceus europaeus) young, anointing itself with saliva froth

European Hedgehog (Erinaceus europaeus) young, anointing itself with saliva froth, on garden lawn at night, Yorkshire, England, september

Background imageSaliva Collection: MOTHER WITH HER SON

MOTHER WITH HER SON
Juan Luis Duran

Background imageSaliva Collection: Saliva, c1907. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis

Saliva, c1907. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
Saliva, c1907. Dakota man with calumet kneeling by altar inside tipi

Background imageSaliva Collection: Hu Kalowa Pi ceremony, c1907. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis

Hu Kalowa Pi ceremony, c1907. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
Hu Kalowa Pi ceremony, c1907. Photograph shows Saliva, an Oglala Sioux priest, dressed for the Hu Kalowa Pi ceremony

Background imageSaliva Collection: Saliva, Slow Bull (in background), Picket Pin's arm, c1907. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis

Saliva, Slow Bull (in background), Picket Pin's arm, c1907. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
Saliva, Slow Bull (in background), Picket Pin's arm, c1907. Three Dakota men, seated or kneeling on ground, one attending to bison skull

Background imageSaliva Collection: RF- Jaguar head profle portrait (Panthera onca) head portrait captive. Pantanal, Brazil

RF- Jaguar head profle portrait (Panthera onca) head portrait captive. Pantanal, Brazil

Background imageSaliva Collection: Komodo dragons (Varanus komodoensis) on shore with saliva dripping from mouth, Rinca Island

Komodo dragons (Varanus komodoensis) on shore with saliva dripping from mouth, Rinca Island, Komodo National Park, Indonesia

Background imageSaliva Collection: Komodo dragon (Varanus komodoensis) Rinca Island, Indonesia

Komodo dragon (Varanus komodoensis) Rinca Island, Indonesia

Background imageSaliva Collection: Hu Kalowa Pi, the altar complete, 1907, c1907. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis

Hu Kalowa Pi, the altar complete, 1907, c1907. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
Hu Kalowa Pi, the altar complete, 1907, c1907. Three Native Americans, Slow Bull, Saliva, and Picket Pin, kneeling with bison skull

Background imageSaliva Collection: DDE-90024653

DDE-90024653
Close-up of Komodo dragon, Komodo National Park, Indonesia. Date: 19/05/2006

Background imageSaliva Collection: Edible-nest swiftlet, Aerodramus fuciphagus

Edible-nest swiftlet, Aerodramus fuciphagus, and nest of saliva, used in bird s-nest soup. (Esculent swallow, Hirundo esculenta)

Background imageSaliva Collection: Polypetalous Plants, Irregular (colour litho)

Polypetalous Plants, Irregular (colour litho)
6004530 Polypetalous Plants, Irregular (colour litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Polypetalous Plants, Irregular)

Background imageSaliva Collection: Hygienic Ballad (Hygienische Ballade), 1911. Creator: Moritz Jung

Hygienic Ballad (Hygienische Ballade), 1911. Creator: Moritz Jung
Hygienic Ballad (Hygienische Ballade), 1911

Background imageSaliva Collection: Dinners Drest in the Neatest Manner, October 1811. October 1811

Dinners Drest in the Neatest Manner, October 1811. October 1811
Dinners Drest in the Neatest Manner, October 1811

Background imageSaliva Collection: Cerberus, chained by Hercules, infects the Earth with his foam, 1774. Artist: W Walker

Cerberus, chained by Hercules, infects the Earth with his foam, 1774. Artist: W Walker
Cerberus, chained by Hercules, infects the Earth with his foam, 1774. A plate from The Copper-Plate Magazine or A Monthly Treasure, London, 1774

Background imageSaliva Collection: Diagram showing inside of mouth and salivary glands

Diagram showing inside of mouth and salivary glands

Background imageSaliva Collection: Carnotaurus attacking an Antarctopelta armored dinosaur

Carnotaurus attacking an Antarctopelta armored dinosaur
Carnotaurus attacking an Antarctopelta from the Late Cretaceous period

Background imageSaliva Collection: Close-up of Tyrannosaurus Rex dinosaur with mouth open

Close-up of Tyrannosaurus Rex dinosaur with mouth open

Background imageSaliva Collection: Christ heals deaf dumb man Dominica XI Post Pentec

Christ heals deaf dumb man Dominica XI Post Pentec
Christ heals a deaf and dumb man Dominica XI. Post Pentec (title on object), Christ travels through the Dekapolis area. There a man is brought to him who is deaf and speaks poorly

Background imageSaliva Collection: Bear With Open Mouth

Bear With Open Mouth

Background imageSaliva Collection: A Majungasaurus breaks into a run upon seeing prey

A Majungasaurus breaks into a run upon seeing prey. Majungasaurus was an abelisaurid theropod dinosaur that lived in Madagascar from 70 to 66 million years ago at the end of the Cretaceous Period

Background imageSaliva Collection: Immunoglobulin A, molecular model

Immunoglobulin A, molecular model
Immunoglobulin A. Molecular model of the structure of the antibody immunoglobulin A (IgA). This is the secretory dimeric form (sIgA), the main immunoglobulin found in secretions such as saliva

Background imageSaliva Collection: Digital illustration showing cough reflex action through open mouth

Digital illustration showing cough reflex action through open mouth

Background imageSaliva Collection: Anatomy of human salivary glands

Anatomy of human salivary glands

Background imageSaliva Collection: Deinonychus, a genus of carnivorous dromaeosaurid dinosaur

Deinonychus, a genus of carnivorous dromaeosaurid dinosaur

Background imageSaliva Collection: Portrait of a pair of Megalosaurus dinosaurs

Portrait of a pair of Megalosaurus dinosaurs
Portrait of a pair of Megalosaurus. Megalosaurus was a large meat-eating theropod dinosaur of the Middle Jurassic period 166 million years ago of Southern England

Background imageSaliva Collection: Yangchuanosaurus standing over his prey

Yangchuanosaurus standing over his prey
Yangchuanosaurus was a metriacanthosaurid theropod dinosaur that lived in China during the late Jurassic. It was similar in size and appearance to its North American contemporary, Allosaurus

Background imageSaliva Collection: Picture No. 10854978

Picture No. 10854978
Palm Swift - nest - eggs are glued in with saliva (Cypsiurus parvus) Date:

Background imageSaliva Collection: Diagram of Pavlovs findings on conditioned salivary reflex. D Organ of touch and temperature

Diagram of Pavlovs findings on conditioned salivary reflex. D Organ of touch and temperature: N 1-6 analysers:s salivary gland: Q Saliva secreting centre in medulla oblongata: M muscle

Background imageSaliva Collection: MUC7 molecule

MUC7 molecule. Computer model showing the structure of a molecule of the protein MUC7 (mucin 7). Mucins key characteristic is their ability to form gels

Background imageSaliva Collection: Amylase, molecular model C015 / 7141

Amylase, molecular model C015 / 7141
Amylase. Molecular model of the enzyme alpha-amylase from human saliva. Amylase catalyses the breakdown of starch to sugars, and so starts the digestive process

Background imageSaliva Collection: Amylase, molecular model C015 / 7140

Amylase, molecular model C015 / 7140
Amylase. Molecular model of the enzyme alpha-amylase from human saliva. Amylase catalyses the breakdown of starch to sugars, and so starts the digestive process

Background imageSaliva Collection: Saliva chemicals, molecular model

Saliva chemicals, molecular model
Saliva chemicals. Molecular structure of a group of saliva molecules. These include the antibody immunoglobulin A (blue, double-y shape, see C014/5652)

Background imageSaliva Collection: Salivary gland anatomy, artwork

Salivary gland anatomy, artwork
Salivary gland anatomy. Artwork of a sectioned salivary gland, showing its acinar structure where salivary fluids are secreted in lobes (three shown)

Background imageSaliva Collection: Dinosaur and early mammal, artwork C016 / 5785

Dinosaur and early mammal, artwork C016 / 5785
Dinosaur and early mammal. Artwork of a feathered bird-like dinosaur (head at left) confronting an early mammal (lower right)

Background imageSaliva Collection: Caribbean millet brew, 16th century

Caribbean millet brew, 16th century
Caribbean millet brew. 16th-century artwork of Caribbean women spitting saliva into tubs of millet and roots to aid fermentation. The form of millet is called auaty, and the brew is called cahouin

Background imageSaliva Collection: Saliva, a Sioux Native American medicine man, kneeling beside the skull of a bison inside a tipi

Saliva, a Sioux Native American medicine man, kneeling beside the skull of a bison inside a tipi
SIOUX MEDICINE MAN, c1907. Saliva, a Sioux Native American medicine man, kneeling beside the skull of a bison inside a tipi. The medicine man Slow Bull is seated at rear. Photographed by Edward S

Background imageSaliva Collection: Red Kangaroo - young drinking saliva from it's mother's mouth - Western NSW - Australia

Red Kangaroo - young drinking saliva from it's mother's mouth - Western NSW - Australia
JPF-11398 Red Kangaroo - young drinking saliva from it's mother's mouth Western NSW - Australia Macropus rufus Megaleia rufa Jean Paul Ferrero contact details: prints@ardea.com tel

Background imageSaliva Collection: Komodo Dragon (Varanus komodensis) adult, walking, flicking forked tongue and drooling saliva

Komodo Dragon (Varanus komodensis) adult, walking, flicking forked tongue and drooling saliva, Komodo N. P
Komodo Dragon (Varanus komodensis) adult, walking, flicking forked tongue and drooling saliva, Komodo N.P. Komodo Island, Lesser Sunda Islands, Indonesia, march

Background imageSaliva Collection: Salivary gland, light micrograph

Salivary gland, light micrograph
Salivary gland. Coloured light micrograph of a section through a sublingual salivary gland, which is situated directly under the tongue

Background imageSaliva Collection: Blood vessels from a salivary gland, SEM

Blood vessels from a salivary gland, SEM
Blood vessels from a submandibular (submaxillary) salivary gland, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). This is a cast: the vessels were filled with a resin, which then set

Background imageSaliva Collection: Lysozyme molecule, computer artwork

Lysozyme molecule, computer artwork
Lysozyme molecule. Computer model of a molecule of the antibacterial enzyme lysozyme. Lysozyme is a widely distributed protein in human bodily fluids, including tears and saliva

Background imageSaliva Collection: SIOUX MEDICINE MAN, c1907. Saliva, a Sioux Native American medicine man

SIOUX MEDICINE MAN, c1907. Saliva, a Sioux Native American medicine man, lighting a peace pipe beside an altar inside a tipi. Photographed by Edward S. Curtis, c1907

Background imageSaliva Collection: A Border Collie dog chewing a bone

A Border Collie dog chewing a bone
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock



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"Saliva: Nature's Multifunctional Elixir Unveiled" A slobbery English Bulldog happily greets you with a big, wet lick - saliva, the ultimate canine greeting. Mischievous Jack Russell Terrier eyes your sandwich on the table, his mouth watering as saliva starts to form. The Bull Terrier eagerly awaits its mealtime, drool dripping from its jowls like a waterfall of anticipation. Under the moonlit sky in Yorkshire, a young European Hedgehog anoints itself with frothy saliva for protection and camouflage. Transporting us back in time, imagine the mighty Tyrannosaurus rex roaring with ferocity while strands fly through the air. In Brazil's Pantanal region, a majestic Jaguar stares at you intently with its head profile portrait; perhaps it anticipates a juicy prey causing salivation. On Rinca Island in Indonesia, Komodo dragons bask lazily under the sun with thick droplets glistening on their menacing jaws. Witnessing these ancient reptiles up close is awe-inspiring; Komodo dragons' mouths drip with saliva as they patiently await their next meal on Rinca Island. Edible-nest swiftlets meticulously construct nests using their own hardened saliva – nature's remarkable creation that holds both sustenance and shelter within one substance. Polypetalous plants showcase vibrant colors thanks to intricate chemical processes involving enzymes and secretions like sticky nectar or even slimy plant sap resembling our very own spit. A heartwarming moment captured between a mother and her son reminds us how maternal love transcends species boundaries - even if there might be some baby drool involved.