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Scorpion Collection (page 9)

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

Background imageScorpion Collection: False Whip Scorpion, Amblypygi, front view

False Whip Scorpion, Amblypygi, front view

Background imageScorpion Collection: Invertibrates and Leaf Insects C017 / 3453

Invertibrates and Leaf Insects C017 / 3453
Plate from 18th century encyclopedia showing various invertibrates and leaf insects including; scorpion, lanter fly, locust, mantis cicada, cervus, cricket, catapillar

Background imageScorpion Collection: Emperor scorpion F007 / 6607

Emperor scorpion F007 / 6607
Emperor scorpion (Pandinus imperator)

Background imageScorpion Collection: Emperor scorpion F007 / 6542

Emperor scorpion F007 / 6542
Emperor scorpion (Pandinus imperator)

Background imageScorpion Collection: Scorpion toxin molecule F006 / 9246

Scorpion toxin molecule F006 / 9246
Scorpion toxin. Molecular model of the neurotoxin BJXTR-IT from the Hottentotta judaicus scorpion. This toxin functions by modulating sodium channels

Background imageScorpion Collection: Gallio scorpion fossil C018 / 9406

Gallio scorpion fossil C018 / 9406
Gallio scorpion fossil. Sandstone block containing a fossilised specimen of a Gallio scorpion. The scorpion is 6 centimetres long

Background imageScorpion Collection: Gallio scorpion fossil C018 / 9405

Gallio scorpion fossil C018 / 9405
Gallio scorpion fossil. Sandstone block containing a fossilised specimen of a Gallio scorpion. The scorpion is 6 centimetres long

Background imageScorpion Collection: 19th Century embalmed animal specimens

19th Century embalmed animal specimens. Animal specimens preserved in glass jars. From 1890

Background imageScorpion Collection: 19th Century embalmed scorpion

19th Century embalmed scorpion in a glass jar. From 1890

Background imageScorpion Collection: Carboniferous landscape C014 / 4723

Carboniferous landscape C014 / 4723
Carboniferous landscape. Artwork of animals and plants in a Carboniferous landscape. A scorpion (lower right) is on a fallen Sigillaria tree trunk. Nearby (lower centre) is an Eryops amphibian

Background imageScorpion Collection: Scorpion carrying young C018 / 2454

Scorpion carrying young C018 / 2454
Scorpion carrying young. Female scorpion (order Scorpiones) carrying its young on its back. Photographed in Costa Rica

Background imageScorpion Collection: Scorpion toxin bound to antibody C015 / 5158

Scorpion toxin bound to antibody C015 / 5158
Scorpion toxin bound to antibody, molecular model. The toxin is Cn2 from a Centruroides noxius scorpion. The antibodies are human single-chain antibody fragments (scFv) called 9004G

Background imageScorpion Collection: Scorpion toxin bound to antibody C015 / 5157

Scorpion toxin bound to antibody C015 / 5157
Scorpion toxin bound to antibody, molecular model. The toxin is Cn2 from a Centruroides noxius scorpion. The antibodies are human single-chain antibody fragments (scFv) called 9004G

Background imageScorpion Collection: Scorpion carrying young C018 / 2455

Scorpion carrying young C018 / 2455
Scorpion carrying young. Female scorpion (order Scorpiones) carrying its young on its back. Photographed in Costa Rica

Background imageScorpion Collection: Scorpion sting C018 / 2456

Scorpion sting C018 / 2456
Scorpion sting. Close-up of the sting of a scorpion (order Scorpiones)

Background imageScorpion Collection: Cyclophthalmus senior, insect fossil C016 / 4926

Cyclophthalmus senior, insect fossil C016 / 4926
Cyclophthalmus senior, insect fossil. This scorpion-like terrestrial insect occurs in the fossil record from the Carboniferous period

Background imageScorpion Collection: Fossil scorpions C013 / 6663

Fossil scorpions C013 / 6663
Fossil scorpions. Seen here are fossil of the extinct scorpions Eoscorpius sparthensis, Paraisobuthus sp. and Cyclophthalmus senior

Background imageScorpion Collection: Emperor scorpion C013 / 4402

Emperor scorpion C013 / 4402
Emperor scorpion (Pandinus imperator). This is the largest of the scorpions, reaching a length of over 20 centimetres. It inhabits forests and savannah in tropical central Africa

Background imageScorpion Collection: Emperor scorpion eating a cricket C013 / 4400

Emperor scorpion eating a cricket C013 / 4400
Emperor scorpion (Pandinus imperator) eating a cricket. This is the largest of the scorpions, reaching a length of over 20 centimetres. It inhabits forests and savannah in tropical central Africa

Background imageScorpion Collection: Scorpion tail in Burmese amber

Scorpion tail in Burmese amber dating from the Upper Cretaceous about 80 million years old. Image from Amber The Natural Time Capsule. Figure 100

Background imageScorpion Collection: Scorpio orientalis, scorpion

Scorpio orientalis, scorpion
Suppl. Tab LXV from Insecten-Belustigung 1746-61 Volume 3, by August Johann R� von Rosenhof (1705-1759)

Background imageScorpion Collection: Cyclophthalmus senior, insect

Cyclophthalmus senior, insect
A scorpion-like terrestrial insect dating from the Carboniferous to the present

Background imageScorpion Collection: Inachus dorsettensis, scorpion spider crab

Inachus dorsettensis, scorpion spider crab
Photograph of a scorpion spider crab (Inachus dorsettensis)

Background imageScorpion Collection: Eurypterius lacustris, sea scorpion

Eurypterius lacustris, sea scorpion
This Devonian sea scorpion is preserved in fine siltstone and is from Canada. These predatory aquatic arthropods had a segemented, body large eyes and strong claws

Background imageScorpion Collection: Scorpaena panda

Scorpaena panda
One of 67 original water colour drawings of Mammals, Reptiles and Fish found at King Georges Sound, Western Australia, and in its neighbourhood; accompanied by manuscript notes by Neill, Robert

Background imageScorpion Collection: Pterygotus anglicus, giant water scorpion

Pterygotus anglicus, giant water scorpion

Background imageScorpion Collection: Paraisobuthus prantli, scorpion

Paraisobuthus prantli, scorpion
A Scorpion fossil seen here in a nodule of rock

Background imageScorpion Collection: Eoscorpius sparthensis, fossil scorpion

Eoscorpius sparthensis, fossil scorpion

Background imageScorpion Collection: Opistophthalmus wahlbergii scorpion, Tswalu Kalahari game reserve, Northern Cape, South Africa

Opistophthalmus wahlbergii scorpion, Tswalu Kalahari game reserve, Northern Cape, South Africa, Africa

Background imageScorpion Collection: African yellow leg scorpion (Opistophthalmus carinatus), Tswalu Kalahari Game Reserve

African yellow leg scorpion (Opistophthalmus carinatus), Tswalu Kalahari Game Reserve, Northern Cape, South Africa, Africa

Background imageScorpion Collection: Tail-less whip scorpiona - Amblypygid - tropical dry forest - Santa Rosa national park - Costa Ric

Tail-less whip scorpiona - Amblypygid - tropical dry forest - Santa Rosa national park - Costa Ric
CAN-4524 Tail-less whip scorpiona - Amblypygid tropical dry forest - Santa Rosa national park - Costa Rica Phrynus whitei John Cancalosi contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Background imageScorpion Collection: USA, California, Long Beach. Queen Mary ocean liner museum and Russian submarine Scorpion

USA, California, Long Beach. Queen Mary ocean liner museum and Russian submarine Scorpion

Background imageScorpion Collection: Central American Bark Scorpion - eating Lebeau's rothschildia (Rothschildia lebeau) - Costa Rica

Central American Bark Scorpion - eating Lebeau's rothschildia (Rothschildia lebeau) - Costa Rica
CAN-4655 Central American Bark Scorpion - eating Lebeau's rothschildia (Rothschildia lebeau) Costa Rica Centruroides margaritatus John Cancalosi contact details: prints@ardea.com tel

Background imageScorpion Collection: Tail-less whip scorpion - Amblypygid - tropical dry forest - Santa Rosa national park - Costa Rica

Tail-less whip scorpion - Amblypygid - tropical dry forest - Santa Rosa national park - Costa Rica
CAN-4521 Tail-less whip scorpion - Amblypygid tropical dry forest - Santa Rosa national park - Costa Rica Phrynus whitei John Cancalosi contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Background imageScorpion Collection: Arizona bark scorpion, Centruroides exilicauda, glowing in UV light, Grand Canyon National Park

Arizona bark scorpion, Centruroides exilicauda, glowing in UV light, Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona

Background imageScorpion Collection: USA, Texas, Kimble County. Striped bark scorpion under black light

USA, Texas, Kimble County. Striped bark scorpion under black light

Background imageScorpion Collection: Peru, Amazon River Basin, Madre de Dios province, Close-up of black scorpion on leaf

Peru, Amazon River Basin, Madre de Dios province, Close-up of black scorpion on leaf

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



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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.