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Home > Science Photo Library > Images Dated > 2008 > January > 9 Jan 2008

Images Dated 9th January 2008

Choose a picture from our Images Dated 9th January 2008 Collection for your Wall Art and Photo Gifts

17 items

We are proud to offer this selection in partnership with Science Photo Library

Background imageImages Dated 9th January 2008: Male oak eggar moth

Male oak eggar moth (Lasiocampa quercus) resting on a wall. Male oak eggar moths fly during the day and are a red-brown colour, whereas females are nocturnal and are a light brown colour

Background imageImages Dated 9th January 2008: Male brimstone butterfly

Male brimstone butterfly (Gonepteryx rhamni) feeding on a butterfly bush flower (Buddleja davidii). This is the longest living British butterfly

Background imageImages Dated 9th January 2008: Damselfly nymph skin

Damselfly nymph skin. Light micrograph of the head and thorax of a shed skin from a damselfly nymph (Coenagrion sp.). This is the ventral (underside)

Background imageImages Dated 9th January 2008: Mars, composite satellite image

Mars, composite satellite image
Mars. Composite satellite image of the surface of Mars, showing the north polar cap (white), a mixture of ice and dust that extends to the 80 degree latitude circle

Background imageImages Dated 9th January 2008: Orb-weaver spider webs

Orb-weaver spider webs (Araneus diadematus) covered in water droplets. Photographed at sunrise, on the River Taw flood plain, Devon, UK

Background imageImages Dated 9th January 2008: Male brimstone butterfly

Male brimstone butterfly (Gonepteryx rhamni) feeding on a butterfly bush flower (Buddleja davidii). This is the longest living British butterfly

Background imageImages Dated 9th January 2008: Magpie moth

Magpie moth (Abraxas grossulariata) camouflaged against a wall. This moth is found throughout North America and Europe. It uses camouflage to avoid predators such as birds

Background imageImages Dated 9th January 2008: Orb-weaver spider webs

Orb-weaver spider webs (Araneus diadematus) covered in water droplets. Photographed at sunrise, on the River Taw flood plain, Devon, UK

Background imageImages Dated 9th January 2008: Four-spotted chaser dragonfly

Four-spotted chaser dragonfly (Libellula quadrimaculata) metamorphosis. This dragonfly has shed its skin and emerged from the nymph (larva) stage to the adult stage

Background imageImages Dated 9th January 2008: Four-spotted chaser dragonfly

Four-spotted chaser dragonfly (Libellula quadrimaculata) resting on a twig. This dragonfly is at the adult stage. Dragonflies undergo incomplete metamorphosis

Background imageImages Dated 9th January 2008: Damselfly nymph

Damselfly nymph. Light micrograph of the head and thorax of a damselfly nymph (Coenagrion sp.). This is the ventral (underside). Attached to the underside of the head is a folded mask (centre)

Background imageImages Dated 9th January 2008: Damselfly nymph

Damselfly nymph (Coenagrion sp.). Head and thorax of a damselfly nymph. Attached to the underside of the head is a folded mask. Its wings are located on the top of the thorax and are underdeveloped

Background imageImages Dated 9th January 2008: Astronauts on Mars, computer artwork

Astronauts on Mars, computer artwork
Astronauts on Mars. Computer artwork of astronauts exploring the surface of Mars. The Martian atmosphere is mostly carbon dioxide

Background imageImages Dated 9th January 2008: Terraforming Mars, computer artwork

Terraforming Mars, computer artwork
Terraformed Mars, computer artwork. North is at top. Terraforming is the process of making another planet Earth-like so that it may be habitable by humans

Background imageImages Dated 9th January 2008: Argyre crater, Mars, computer artwork

Argyre crater, Mars, computer artwork
Argyre crater. Computer artwork of the surface of Mars, showing the Argyre impact basin (large area, centre) and the Galle crater, which lies on its eastern rim at upper right

Background imageImages Dated 9th January 2008: Mars, composite satellite image

Mars, composite satellite image
Mars. Composite satellite image of the surface of Mars, showing the south polar cap (white), which consists mainly of frozen carbon dioxide and extends to the 80 degree latitude circle

Background imageImages Dated 9th January 2008: Eroded Devonian slate

Eroded Devonian slate. Veins of quartz (white) are seen within the rock. The cracks are cleavage (breakage) plains that form along lines of weakness in the rock


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