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Scorpion Collection (page 10)

The scorpion, a fascinating creature found in various parts of the world, has captivated human curiosity for centuries

Background imageScorpion Collection: Still life with watermelon. Oil on wood by Hermenegildo Bustos, 1874

Still life with watermelon. Oil on wood by Hermenegildo Bustos, 1874
BUSTOS: STILL LIFE, 1874. Still life with watermelon. Oil on wood by Hermenegildo Bustos, 1874

Background imageScorpion Collection: CONSTELLATION: SCORPIO. Figuration of Scorpio by Sidney Hall from Uranias Mirror, London, 1825

CONSTELLATION: SCORPIO. Figuration of Scorpio by Sidney Hall from Uranias Mirror, London, 1825

Background imageScorpion Collection: ALLEGORY: OCTOBER, 1837. / nWood engraving, American, 1837

ALLEGORY: OCTOBER, 1837. / nWood engraving, American, 1837
ALLEGORY: OCTOBER, 1837. /nWood engraving, American, 1837

Background imageScorpion Collection: MYTHOLOGY: ARES. Athena and Ares. Steel engraving, 19th century

MYTHOLOGY: ARES. Athena and Ares. Steel engraving, 19th century

Background imageScorpion Collection: Scorpion (Euscorpius sp. ) adult female with young on back, Italy

Scorpion (Euscorpius sp. ) adult female with young on back, Italy
Scorpion (Euscorpius sp.) adult female with young on back, Italy

Background imageScorpion Collection: South African Scorpion (Opisthacanthus validus) adult, on rock, Drakensberg, South Africa

South African Scorpion (Opisthacanthus validus) adult, on rock, Drakensberg, South Africa

Background imageScorpion Collection: Devil Scorpion (Tytius silvestris) adult, camouflaged on bark, Los Amigos Biological Station

Devil Scorpion (Tytius silvestris) adult, camouflaged on bark, Los Amigos Biological Station, Madre de Dios, Amazonia, Peru

Background imageScorpion Collection: Yellow Thick-tailed Scorpion (Parabuthus mossambicensis) adult, on rock, Karoo Region, South Africa

Yellow Thick-tailed Scorpion (Parabuthus mossambicensis) adult, on rock, Karoo Region, South Africa

Background imageScorpion Collection: Scorpion (Hottentotta franzwerneri) adult, in desert, Morocco, january

Scorpion (Hottentotta franzwerneri) adult, in desert, Morocco, january

Background imageScorpion Collection: Pregnant female scorpion

Pregnant female scorpion. Scorpions give birth to live young after a gestation period ranging from a few months to over a year

Background imageScorpion Collection: X-ray of the scorpion, Palamnaeus fulvipes

X-ray of the scorpion, Palamnaeus fulvipes
Palamnaeus scorpion. X-ray of the scorpion Palamnaeus fulvipes. A hard exoskeleton covers the whole body of the animal. Scorpions are carnivorous arachnids, their prey consisting of beetles

Background imageScorpion Collection: European scorpion

European scorpion (Euscorpius flavicaudis), coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Scorpions belong to the arachnid family, having eight legs and a body divided into two segments

Background imageScorpion Collection: Scorpio

Scorpio. Artwork of the astrological symbol representing Scorpio the Scorpion (24th October to 22nd November). Astrologers claim that the star sign that you are born under will also influence your

Background imageScorpion Collection: Historical artwork of the constellation Scorpius

Historical artwork of the constellation Scorpius

Background imageScorpion Collection: Robot scorpion

Robot scorpion. Computer artwork of a robot design based on that of a scorpion. Future robot designs will cover a wide range of sizes and uses

Background imageScorpion Collection: Peruvian golden scorpion sting

Peruvian golden scorpion sting
Peruvian golden scorpion (Hadruroides charcasus), close-up of the sting. This specimen is from Peru

Background imageScorpion Collection: Peruvian golden scorpion

Peruvian golden scorpion (Hadruroides charcasus). This specimen is from Peru

Background imageScorpion Collection: Prehistoric forest fire, artwork

Prehistoric forest fire, artwork
Prehistoric forest fire. Artwork of prehistoric invertebrates fleeing towards a pond during a forest fire. The invertebrates include a centipede, a scorpion and numerous cockroaches

Background imageScorpion Collection: Semang charm against stings, artwork

Semang charm against stings, artwork
Semang charm against stings. Artwork of a magic charm against stings, incised on a bamboo stave by magicians of the Semang people of the Malay Peninsula

Background imageScorpion Collection: Scorpio in a night sky

Scorpio in a night sky. The Scorpio constellation drawn in the night sky over a beach at dawn. The bright star (centre right) is the planet Jupiter

Background imageScorpion Collection: Head of a scorpion, SEM

Head of a scorpion, SEM
Head of a scorpion, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Scorpions belong to the arachnid family, having eight legs and a body divided into two segments

Background imageScorpion Collection: Scorpion, SEM

Scorpion, SEM
Scorpion, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Scorpions belong to the arachnid family, having eight legs and a body divided into two segments

Background imageScorpion Collection: Chinese scorpion toxin structure

Chinese scorpion toxin structure. Molecular model showing the crystal structure of toxin BmBKTtx1, produced by the Chinese scorpion (Buthus martensi Karsch)

Background imageScorpion Collection: ZODIAC: SCORPIO. Fresco, 1575, from Villa Farnese, Caprarola, Italy

ZODIAC: SCORPIO. Fresco, 1575, from Villa Farnese, Caprarola, Italy

Background imageScorpion Collection: ZODIAC: CENTAURUS, 1575. Detail of fresco, 1575, from Villa Farnese, Caprarola, Italy

ZODIAC: CENTAURUS, 1575. Detail of fresco, 1575, from Villa Farnese, Caprarola, Italy

Background imageScorpion Collection: NATI2D-00540

NATI2D-00540
Anasazi/Ancestral Puebloan petroglyph at White House ruins, Canyon de Chelly, Arizona. Digital photograph

Background imageScorpion Collection: NATI2D-00539

NATI2D-00539
Anasazi/Ancestral Puebloan petroglyphs at White House ruins, Canyon de Chelly, Arizona. Digital photograph

Background imageScorpion Collection: Common European Scorpion - female - Sierra Morena - Andalucia - Spain

Common European Scorpion - female - Sierra Morena - Andalucia - Spain
RD-116 Common European Scorpion - female Sierra Morena - Andalucia - Spain Buthus occitanus Giacomo Radi Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageScorpion Collection: Whip Scorpion / Vinegaroon - Deserts of Arizona - USA

Whip Scorpion / Vinegaroon - Deserts of Arizona - USA
KEL-278 Whip Scorpion Alternative name Vinegaroon - Deserts of Arizona, USA Mastigoproctus giganteus Ken Lucas Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageScorpion Collection: Scorpion - With young on its back - Tropical dry forest - Costa Rica

Scorpion - With young on its back - Tropical dry forest - Costa Rica
CAN-570 Scorpion - With young on its back Tropical dry forest, Costa Rica John Cancalosi Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Background imageScorpion Collection: Double Scorpion rechargeable booster rocket

Double Scorpion rechargeable booster rocket
NSc D1-2 Double Scorpion rechargeable booster rocket Date: 1957

Background imageScorpion Collection: Refueling B2 Canberra WK163

Refueling B2 Canberra WK163 fitted with a NSc D1-2 Double Scorpion rechargeable booster rocket Date: 1957

Background imageScorpion Collection: Flying testbed B2 Canberra WK161

Flying testbed B2 Canberra WK161
Flying testbed B2 Canberra WK163 fitted with a NSc D1-2 Double Scorpion rechargeable booster rocket Date: 1957

Background imageScorpion Collection: Flying testbed B2 Canberra WK160

Flying testbed B2 Canberra WK160
Flying testbed B2 Canberra WK163 fitted with a NSc D1-2 Double Scorpion rechargeable booster rocket Date: 1957

Background imageScorpion Collection: Two technicians beside WK163 one looks inside the engine hat

Two technicians beside WK163 one looks inside the engine hatch Date: 1957

Background imageScorpion Collection: Control panel of WK163 fitted with a NSc D1-2 Double Scorpio

Control panel of WK163 fitted with a NSc D1-2 Double Scorpion rechargeable booster rocket Date: 1957

Background imageScorpion Collection: NSc D1-2 Double Scorpion rechargeable booster rocket

NSc D1-2 Double Scorpion rechargeable booster rocket Date: 1957

Background imageScorpion Collection: Testbed B2 Canberra WK163

Testbed B2 Canberra WK163 fitted with a NSc D1-2 Double Scorpion rechargeable booster rocket Date: 1957

Background imageScorpion Collection: Test peroxide kerosene Scorpion rocket

Test peroxide kerosene Scorpion rocket tested in the bomb bay of a Canberra WK163 Date: 1957

Background imageScorpion Collection: Napier NSc 2 Double Scorpion rocket engine

Napier NSc 2 Double Scorpion rocket engine
Mounted in the bomb bay of EE Canberra WK163 the Napier NSc 2 Double Scorpion rocket engine Date: 1957

Background imageScorpion Collection: Zodiac Tile / Scorpio

Zodiac Tile / Scorpio
Hand painted Illustration on an original glazed clay tile, possibly used as a floor tile, approx 25cm x 25cm

Background imageScorpion Collection: Kirlian Scorpion

Kirlian Scorpion
A SCORPION

Background imageScorpion Collection: Scorpion. Rhodes, Greece

Scorpion. Rhodes, Greece
ROG-11711 Scorpion Rhodes, Greece Mesobuthus gibbosus Bob Gibbons Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Background imageScorpion Collection: Scorpion Africa

Scorpion Africa
PM-3852 SCORPION Africa Hadogenes bicolor Pat Morris Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Background imageScorpion Collection: Scorpions - mating dance

Scorpions - mating dance
LB-4105 Scorpions - mating dance Ian Beames Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Background imageScorpion Collection: Scorpion Costa Rica

Scorpion Costa Rica
MAR-353 Scorpion Costa Rica Centruroides limbatus Thomas Marent Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Background imageScorpion Collection: Scorpion San Cipriano Reserve, Cauca, Colombia

Scorpion San Cipriano Reserve, Cauca, Colombia
MAR-589 Scorpion San Cipriano Reserve, Cauca, Colombia Tytius sp. Thomas Marent Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Background imageScorpion Collection: Desert Hairy / Giant Hairy Scorpion - Under UV light - Arizona - USA

Desert Hairy / Giant Hairy Scorpion - Under UV light - Arizona - USA
CAN-3624 Desert Hairy / Giant Hairy Scorpion Under UV light - Arizona - USA Hadrurus arizonensis John Cancalosi Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only



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The scorpion, a fascinating creature found in various parts of the world, has captivated human curiosity for centuries. One notable species is the African Scorpion C1850, known for its distinctive appearance and venomous sting. In aviation history, the scorpion's influence can be seen through the Flying testbed B2 Canberra WK163, which served as a crucial platform for experimental flights. Another aircraft bearing this name is the Northrop F-89 Scorpion, an iconic jet fighter that played a significant role during Cold War tensions. Similar to their arachnid counterparts, these flying machines showcased agility and precision in their respective domains. The Flying testbed B2 Canberra WK162 further exemplified this trait by pushing boundaries and testing new technologies. Beyond aviation connections, "Scorpion" also refers to geographical locations like South Europe where these creatures thrive. Their presence adds an element of mystery to these regions' ecosystems. In ancient mythology and astrology, Scorpio holds symbolic significance as one of the zodiac signs represented by La Balance (Scales). This celestial representation highlights balance and intensity associated with those born under this sign. Returning to aviation history once more brings us back to Northrop F-89J Scorpions O-32674 and O-21911 - variants that contributed significantly to military operations during their time in service. These aircraft embodied power and strength while defending national interests. Whether it's exploring diverse arachnids or marveling at powerful warplanes named after them, there is no denying that "scorpion" encompasses both natural wonders and technological achievements alike.