Deerhound
The Albatross swooping over the ocean waves
The Cormorant, the Fishing Bird of China
The Savage Florida Alligator
A Hooded Peregrine Falcon. Its eyes are covered by the hood until the game is in sight
The Three-banded Armadillo. An Animal in a Coat of Mail
The Common Hedgehog with his Battery of Spines
The Starling. One of the Talking Birds
A Gray Parrot on His Perch. Waiting to Speak His Piece
The Mocking Bird. No other Bird has such Versatile Vocal Powers
The Black Swan of Australia
A Pair of Angora Goats
The Alpine Ibex. Note the Curiously Knobbed Horns
The White Yak of the Asiatic Mountains
The Striped Zebra of Africa
The Otter, One of Nature's Fishers
Diagram of a longitudinal section of a mosquito
Normal position of the larvæ of Culex and Anopheles in the water
A flesh fly
A medieval method of combating the plague. The persecution of the anointers in Milan in 1630
A millipede
A solpugid (Eremobates cinerea)
A true scorpion
A whip-scorpion
Aëdes calopus; larva
An American tarantula
Mosquito
Mosquito
Anopheles quadrimaculatus mosquito
Argus persicus. Capitulum of male
Auchmeromyia luteola
Beak of hemipteron
Cross section of the larva of the browntail moth showing the tubercles bearing the poison hairs
Culex sollicitans. Female
Culicoides guttipennis - (a) adult, (×15) (b) head of same (c) larva (d) head (e) pupa
Dancing Mania
Demodex folliculorum
Calliphora erythrocephala
Chrysomyia macellaria
Conorhinus abdominalis
Conorhinus sanguisugus
Cordylobia anthropophaga
Echidnophaga gallinacea
Eggs of Anopheles
Epithelium underlying poison hairs of the larva of the browntail moth (larger scale)
Epithelium underlying poison hairs of the larva of the browntail moth
Harvest mites. (Larvæ of Trombidium)
Dermanyssus gallinæ, female
Dipylidium caninum. Rostrum evaginated and invaginated
Dipylidium caninum. The double pored tapeworm of the dog
Dog flea
Some early medical entomology
Sting of a honey bee
The cattle tick (Boophilus annulatus). (a) Female; (b) male
The Italian tarantula
The yellow fever mosquito (Aëdes calopus)
Two common centipedes
Xenopsylla cheopis, male
Head and pronotum of (a) dog flea; (b) of cat flea; (c) of hen flea (d) Nycteridiphilus (Ischnopsyllus) hexactenus
Head of a spider showing poison gland (c) and its relation to the chelicera (a)