Venom Collection (page 5)

Picture No. 10852250
Cane / Giant / Marine Toad - parotid gland containing venom - introduced to Australia in 1935 - rainforest (Bufo marinus) Date:

Picture No. 10853651
Puff Adder Snake - venom extraction Date:

Picture No. 10766168
Platypus - Spur, hollow, connected to a venom gland in the thigh. (Ornithorhynchus anatinus) Date:

Picture No. 10766169
Platypus - spur, hollow, connected to a venom gland in the thigh. (Ornithorhynchus anatinus) Date:

Picture No. 10761362
Horned Adder - Its venom is mild and not fatal in humans (Bitis caudalis) Date:

Picture No. 10765071
Jellyfish Sting - Blistering on manճ leg Date:

Picture No. 10735461
Bark Scorpion - close-up of telson (stinger) (Centruroides exilicauda) Date:

Picture No. 10733723
Imperial Scorpion - on keepers hand (Pandinus imperator) Date:

Picture No. 10766481
Platypus - Spur, hollow, connected to a venom gland in the thigh (Ornithorhynchus anatinus) Date:

de Havilland Sea Venom NF20 on a carrier

de Havilland Sea Venom NF20 landing on a carrier

de Havilland Sea Venom NF20

Four de Havilland Sea Venom NF20s, WM514, WM516, WM543 and WM554

Second prototype de Havilland Venom VV613
Second prototype de Havilland Venom, VV613

French de Havilland Sea Venom

de Havilland Sea Venom FAW22 XG682
de Havilland Sea Venom FAW22, XG682

de Havilland Sea Venom FAW21 XG612
de Havilland Sea Venom FAW21, XG612

The first production de Havilland Sea Venom FAW20 WM500
The first production de Havilland Sea Venom FAW20, WM500

First prototype de Havilland Sea Venom NF20 WK376
First prototype de Havilland Sea Venom NF20, WK376

de Havilland Venom in the paint shop

de Havilland Venom with hatches open

First prototype de Havilland Venom NF2 G-5-3
First prototype de Havilland Venom NF2, G-5-3

de Havilland Venom FB1 J-1503 of the Swiss Air Force
de Havilland Venom FB1, J-1503, if the Swiss Air Force

de Havilland Venom FB4 WR413
de Havilland Venom FB4, WR413

de Havilland Venom NF2 WL830
de Havilland Venom NF2, WL830

de Havilland DH112 Venom

First prototype de Havilland Venom VV612 after the fitting
First prototype de Havilland Venom, VV612, after the fitting of a two-position reheat and tail bumpers

First prototype de Havilland Venom VV612
First prototype de Havilland Venom, VV612

Peringueys Adder (Bitis peringueyi) adult, side-winding over sand dune in desert habitat, Namib Desert, Namibia, February

Ampoule of antivenin serum, orange liquid with foam at top

Gaboon Viper partly camouflaged by leaves, showing the large, keeled scales enhanced by their soft pastel shades. The head is broad, widening behind the eyes with two horns at the tip of the snout

Front-on view of the head of a Red Spitting Cobra showing the venom glands situated below the eyes. The broadest part of the head is well behind the eyes, narrowing sharply towards the snout

Side view of model of black and yellow Bombardier Beetle with yellow legs, cross section showing venom glands and reservoir, explosion chamber filled with red liquid with one-way valve, side view

Emperor scorpion F007 / 6607
Emperor scorpion (Pandinus imperator)

Emperor scorpion F007 / 6542
Emperor scorpion (Pandinus imperator)

Cobra venom molecule F006 / 9524
Cobra venom. Molecular model of toxin b, a long neurotoxin from a king cobra (Ophiophagus hannah)

Tarantula toxin molecule F006 / 9525
Tarantula toxin. Molecular model of a peptide toxin from the tarantula Grammostola spatulata. This toxin works by inhibiting mechanosensitive ion channels

Chinese scorpion toxin structure F006 / 9482
Chinese scorpion toxin structure. Molecular model of the toxin BmBKTtx1, produced by the Chinese scorpion (Buthus martensi Karsch)

Green mamba venom molecule F006 / 9296
Green mamba venom. Molecular model of the alpha-dendrotoxin from green mamba (Dendroaspis angusticeps) venom

Cobra venom molecule F006 / 9278
Cobra venom. Molecular model of an alpha-cobratoxin (snake venom protein) from an Indochinese spitting cobra (Naja siamensis)

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

Funnel-web spider toxin molecule F006 / 9244
Funnel-web spider toxin. Molecular model of the atracotxin-HV1 neurotoxin from the Australian funnel-web spider (Hadronyche versuta)

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

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

Snake - Copperhead (Agkistrodon c. contortrix) Close-up of head / on dead leaves
Snake - Copperhead (Agkistrodon c.contortrix) Close-up of head / on dead leaves

Snake - Cobra Spitting (Naja nigricollis) close-up of head in branches

Puff Adder (Bitis arietans) (S)

Cane Toad - venom exuding from parietal gland
JPF-8242 Cane Toad - venom exuding from parietal gland Jean Paul Ferrero contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Unleashing the Power of Venom: From Supercars to Deadly Creatures" Hennessey Venom GT: A roaring beast on wheels, this supercar embodies pure power and speed. De Havilland DH. 112 Sea Venom F. A. W. 21 XA539: Taking flight with venomous grace, this aircraft strikes fear in the skies. De Havilland Venom FB1s including WE386: These vintage warplanes exude a deadly charm as they soar through the clouds. Portuguese man o war (Physalia physalis) Tenerife, Canary Islands: With its vibrant colors and venomous tentacles, this marine creature commands attention in the deep blue sea. King cobra (Ophiophagus hannah) in strike pose, Malaysia: Witnessing this majestic serpent poised for attack is a chilling reminder of nature's lethal beauty. Snake - Rattlesnake Diamond-backed Western (Crotalus atrox) coiled on a rock / tongue out: The rattling warning and flickering tongue of this snake serve as reminders that danger lurks nearby. Boomslang Snake Showing fangs Chobe, Botswana, Africa: This African reptile showcases its venomous fangs as it slithers through the lush wilderness of Botswana. Western Diamond-backed Rattlesnake - emerging from winter hibernation site - March 2011 - Arizona - Sonoran desert: Rising from its long slumber, this rattlesnake awakens with potent venom ready to defend itself against any threat. Timber Rattlesnakes - Gravid females basking to bring young to term. Venomous pitvipers widely distributed throughout eastern United States. Legally protected in 8 of 32 states in which it occurs. : These gravid timber rattlesnakes demonstrate their maternal instincts while carrying future generations of venomous predators.