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Anatomy of snakes Stock Photos and Images
RMGFPB3H–Objects on display at the Morbid Anatomy Museum in Brooklyn, NY, featuring death-centric art & artifacts from around the world. The museum has closed
RME140XX–Mar. 31, 2012 - Grappling with a king cobra.: Strong hands with knowledge of a snake's anatomy and habits are required for this
RM2T91M5N–Medusa, c. 1854, Harriet Goodhue Hosmer, American, 1830-1908, 27 1/4 x 21 x 9 1/2 in. (69.22 x 53.34 x 24.13 cm), Marble, United States, 19th century, At a time when less than 1 percent of American women went to college, Harriet Goodhue Hosmer studied anatomy and moved to Rome to study sculpture. In 1858 she established her own sculpture studio in Rome, leading a team of more than twenty men. Hosmer often depicted strong female figures. In Greek mythology, Medusa was a beautiful woman whom the gods transformed into a Gorgon, a creature with snakes for hair
RFHGDTN9–Caduceus medical symbol Vitruvian man concept with figure like Leonard Da Vinci anatomy drawing
![Infographic about the anatomy of snakes. [QuarkXPress (.qxp); Adobe InDesign (.indd); 4960x3188]. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2NEBWAT/infographic-about-the-anatomy-of-snakes-quarkxpress-qxp-adobe-indesign-indd-4960x3188-2NEBWAT.jpg "Infographic about the anatomy of snakes. [QuarkXPress (.qxp); Adobe InDesign (.indd); 4960x3188]. Stock Photo")
RM2NEBWAT–Infographic about the anatomy of snakes. [QuarkXPress (.qxp); Adobe InDesign (.indd); 4960x3188].
RFM7AF0R–King cobra venom system. Venomous snakes have tube-like fangs that inject poison directly into their victims help them to kill prey without a struggle
RMPFFGMN–Side view of the head of a Green Anaconda showing the thick, powerful neck, a dark stripe which passes from the eye to the angle of the jaw, and the snake's forked tongue.
RM2H4876M–Anatomy of snakes: eight figures, including scales, a fang, the tails of a boa and a columber snake, and the heads of three species, including a rattle snake, all shown with open jaws. Line engraving after a drawing by S. Edwards (?), 1809.
RMW7RKG2–Detail of the skin of Green anaconda (Eunectes murinus) on the side of Formoso River, Bonito, Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil
RMW7RK61–Green anaconda (Eunectes murinus) close up underwater in Formoso River, Bonito, Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil
RM2B0T46C–Plant and butterfly from Metamorphosis insectorum Surinamensium (Surinam insects) a hand coloured 18th century Book by Maria Sibylla Merian published
RM2B0TFDR–Plant and butterfly from Metamorphosis insectorum Surinamensium (Surinam insects) a hand coloured 18th century Book by Maria Sibylla Merian published in Amsterdam in 1719
![Infographic about poisonous snakes: its way of injecting or spitting poison, and the anatomy of its mouth and jaw. [QuarkXPress (.qxp); Adobe InDesign (.indd); 4960x3188]. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2NEC5E2/infographic-about-poisonous-snakes-its-way-of-injecting-or-spitting-poison-and-the-anatomy-of-its-mouth-and-jaw-quarkxpress-qxp-adobe-indesign-indd-4960x3188-2NEC5E2.jpg "Infographic about poisonous snakes: its way of injecting or spitting poison, and the anatomy of its mouth and jaw. [QuarkXPress (.qxp); Adobe InDesign (.indd); 4960x3188]. Stock Photo")
RM2NEC5E2–Infographic about poisonous snakes: its way of injecting or spitting poison, and the anatomy of its mouth and jaw. [QuarkXPress (.qxp); Adobe InDesign (.indd); 4960x3188].
RF2RJYE95–Scientific illustration from a late 19th-century book showcasing reptiles, specifically focused on the Northern African zoology.
RF2HNDW23–Conjoined Snake Skulls illustrated modern graphic. Digital tattoo art aesthetic. Neon magenta animal anatomy ink line art bold drawing.
RM2WDT453–Portrait van Johann Friedrich Meckel, Johann Friedrich Schleuen, after Anton Graff, 1774 - 1784 print paper engraving / etching historical persons. snakes. physiology and anatomy
RMFD3YD7–1962 - Grappling with a king cobra.: Strong hands with knowledge of a snake's anatomy and habits are required for this job - force feeding a cobra in the snake farm of the Pasteur Institute in Bangkok. © Keystone Pictures USA/ZUMAPRESS.com/Alamy Live News
RM2CE64J6–. Journal of anatomy . ss snakes the vertebral bodies carry ribs from end to endof the vertebral column, and this completeness of the rib series is doubtless Relation of Limb Plexuses to Ribs and Vertebral Column 389 due to the fact that the nerves, instead of being gathered into plexuses forthe supply of limbs, run as bands round the body in the intervals betweenthe ribs. This complete rib series disappears with the introduction oflimbs; and it is suggested that, though other and functional factors doubt-less come into play at the same time, the gathering of the nerves into limbplexuses is th
![Death, with scythe. Mirandola Hours. Italy, circa 1490-1499. [Whole folio] Beginning of the Office of the Dead. Death, shown as a skeleton wearing a black sash and carrying a scythe, standing in a chapel; borders decorated with skulls, bones and snakes, also tiara, crown and mitres. In lower border, a medallion showing the resurrection of the dead at the Day of Judgement. Beginning of Psalm 114 Image taken from Mirandola Hours. Originally published/produced in Italy, circa 1490-1499. Source: Add. 50002, f.85. Language: Latin. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/R575T7/death-with-scythe-mirandola-hours-italy-circa-1490-1499-whole-folio-beginning-of-the-office-of-the-dead-death-shown-as-a-skeleton-wearing-a-black-sash-and-carrying-a-scythe-standing-in-a-chapel-borders-decorated-with-skulls-bones-and-snakes-also-tiara-crown-and-mitres-in-lower-border-a-medallion-showing-the-resurrection-of-the-dead-at-the-day-of-judgement-beginning-of-psalm-114-image-taken-from-mirandola-hours-originally-publishedproduced-in-italy-circa-1490-1499-source-add-50002-f85-language-latin-R575T7.jpg "Death, with scythe. Mirandola Hours. Italy, circa 1490-1499. [Whole folio] Beginning of the Office of the Dead. Death, shown as a skeleton wearing a black sash and carrying a scythe, standing in a chapel; borders decorated with skulls, bones and snakes, also tiara, crown and mitres. In lower border, a medallion showing the resurrection of the dead at the Day of Judgement. Beginning of Psalm 114 Image taken from Mirandola Hours. Originally published/produced in Italy, circa 1490-1499. Source: Add. 50002, f.85. Language: Latin. Stock Photo")
RMR575T7–Death, with scythe. Mirandola Hours. Italy, circa 1490-1499. [Whole folio] Beginning of the Office of the Dead. Death, shown as a skeleton wearing a black sash and carrying a scythe, standing in a chapel; borders decorated with skulls, bones and snakes, also tiara, crown and mitres. In lower border, a medallion showing the resurrection of the dead at the Day of Judgement. Beginning of Psalm 114 Image taken from Mirandola Hours. Originally published/produced in Italy, circa 1490-1499. Source: Add. 50002, f.85. Language: Latin.
![Infographic about the anatomy of the vertebrate reptile that has scales and, in some cases, strong jaws and teeth to cut up it preys. [QuarkXPress (.qxp); Adobe InDesign (.indd); 4960x3188]. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2NEBNB6/infographic-about-the-anatomy-of-the-vertebrate-reptile-that-has-scales-and-in-some-cases-strong-jaws-and-teeth-to-cut-up-it-preys-quarkxpress-qxp-adobe-indesign-indd-4960x3188-2NEBNB6.jpg "Infographic about the anatomy of the vertebrate reptile that has scales and, in some cases, strong jaws and teeth to cut up it preys. [QuarkXPress (.qxp); Adobe InDesign (.indd); 4960x3188]. Stock Photo")
RM2NEBNB6–Infographic about the anatomy of the vertebrate reptile that has scales and, in some cases, strong jaws and teeth to cut up it preys. [QuarkXPress (.qxp); Adobe InDesign (.indd); 4960x3188].
RMAPK4F5–Student studies snake display in natural history museum Snakes look so different on the outside Are they different inside
RF2RJYE4J–Scientific illustration from a late 19th-century book showcasing reptiles, specifically focused on the Northern African zoology.
RMPFN4FW–Side view of model of Timber Rattlesnake head with nostril-like heat-sensitive pit, cross-section showing long white fangs at mouth front, yellow venom gland at jaw top, strong pink muscle and white jawbone.
RM2WA04D8–Cut adder opened with the organs visible, c. 1891 - In or Before 1901 photograph Foto in album 'The photograph of submerged objects', 1901. Paris photographic support gelatin silver print snakes: viper. physiology and anatomy
RM2ANG4C0–Researches upon the venom of the rattlesnake : with an investigation of the anatomy and physiology of the organs concerned . erygoid and palate bones admit of considerable movement, so that thearches which they form can be widened or narrowed as circumstances may require.The mobility of these parts is essential to the motions which raise and depressthe fang, and to the deglutition of the large animals upon which the snakes areaccustomed to prey. The poison fang, when at rest, projects downwards and backwards into themouth of the serpent. It is firmly anchylosed in the alveolar process, whichcr
RMR4XC1N–A page of manuscript with illustration of a skeleton and serpents. Poems on life. Verses. THE DESERT OF Religion and other poems and religious pieces. THE DESERT OF Religion and other poems and religious pieces, etc., mostly illustrated, in Northern English. Source: Add. 37049 f.33v. Language: Northern English.
![Infographics of distribution, anatomy, and venom of the king cobra and the movement of various snake types. [Adobe Illustrator (.ai); 2480x3248]. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2NEBX7W/infographics-of-distribution-anatomy-and-venom-of-the-king-cobra-and-the-movement-of-various-snake-types-adobe-illustrator-ai-2480x3248-2NEBX7W.jpg "Infographics of distribution, anatomy, and venom of the king cobra and the movement of various snake types. [Adobe Illustrator (.ai); 2480x3248]. Stock Photo")
RM2NEBX7W–Infographics of distribution, anatomy, and venom of the king cobra and the movement of various snake types. [Adobe Illustrator (.ai); 2480x3248].
RME633AX–THREATENING BY DISPLAYING FANGS COTTONMOUTH SNAKE Agkistrodon piscivorus conanti SOUTHEASTERN USA
RF2RJYE9X–Scientific illustration from a late 19th-century book showcasing reptiles, specifically focused on the Northern African zoology.
RMPG2NBD–. Elements of the comparative anatomy of vertebrates. Anatomy, Comparative. THE SKULL 91 The roofing bones of the skull are well-developed and in the Lacertilia may become closely united with overlying dermal bones, while the trabecular region {cdi- and orbitosphenoids) becomes of secondary importance in the adult, its place being partly taken by processes growing downwards from the frontal and parietal: this is especially the case in Snakes. The parietals are paired in the Chelonia and in Hatteria; in all other Reptiles they become fused together, as do also the frontals in many Lizards and C
RMRWNJ3Y–Elements of the comparative anatomy Elements of the comparative anatomy of vertebrates elementsofcompar00wied Year: 1886 VERTEBRAL COLUMN. 39 Amphibia.—The vertebral column of Urodeles may be divided into cervical, thoraco-lumbar, sacral, and caudal regions, and these regions can be recognised, except in certain modified forms such as Snakes, from Urodeles up to the Mam- malia. On account of the absence of extremities in Chilians, the vertebral column can only be divided into three regions, cervical, FIG. 29.'—TAIL OF Protopterus. thoracic, and a very short caudal. In Anura, no special lum
RM2WGRJX7–Allegorical performance, c. 1650 - c. 1799 Allegorical representation with a figure who is probably fed to heaven in the company of a woman with a caduceus (one -wounded staff -wounded staff). Page 42 from a sketchbook with 72 pages. Italy (possibly) paper. pencil. ink brush / pen caduceus (staff with two snakes, attribute of Mercury). anatomy (non-medical)
RM2AN7X8T–A manual of human physiology, including histology and microscopical anatomy, with special reference to the requirements of practical medicine . he hepatic veinsarise. These last veins join the inferior vena cava. Strictly speaking, however, there is no special portal circulation.Similar arrangements occur in other animals in different places—e.g., snakes have such a system in their supra-renal capsules, and thefrog in its kidneys. When an artery splits up into fine branches during its course, andthese branches do not form capillaries, but reunite into an arterialtrunk, a rete mirabilc is forme
RMR50WK5–Page of a manuscript from 'The Desert of Religion'. The Desert of Religion and other poems and religious pieces,. etc. mostly illustrated, in Northern English. The Desert of Religion and other poems and religious pieces,. etc. mostly illustrated, in Northern English. Source: Add. 37049 f.34. Language: English.
RMRG81X1–Le Pont-au-Change, Paris. Dated: 1854. Dimensions: plate: 15.5 x 33.5 cm (6 1/8 x 13 3/16 in.) sheet: 22 x 39.2 cm (8 11/16 x 15 7/16 in.). Medium: etching. Museum: National Gallery of Art, Washington DC. Author: CHARLES MERYON.
RF2RJYEAB–Scientific illustration from a late 19th-century book showcasing reptiles, specifically focused on the Northern African zoology.
RMPG2NB2–. Elements of the comparative anatomy of vertebrates. Anatomy, Comparative. 92 COMPARATIVE ANATOMY The columella here also probably arises in connection with the upper end of the hyoid arch (see p. 84), with which it is continuous in Hatteria. The quadrate alone forms as the suspensorium for the lower iaw: it may be articulated witli the skull (Ophidia/ most Lacertilia) or firmly fixed to it (Hatteria, Chelonia, Crocodilia). According to Gaupp, a squamosal is wanting in narrow-mouthed Snakes and Hatteria, and a paraquadrate, comparable to that of the Amphibia (p. 85) is present in almost all L
RMPFN98W–Side view of the head of a Dumeril's Boa, Boa dumerili, showing the conspicuous skin groove under the chin, known as the mental groove. It marks a particularly elastic area of skin. An eye and the forked tongue are also visible.
![. On the anatomy of vertebrates [electronic resource] . er and more obtuse,fig. 413. The sperrnatoa rarely exceed eight in number in thesperm-cell, from which they usually escape prior to the fulldevelopement and extrication of the spermatozoa. The sameis the case also in Testudo grceca: but here the sperm-cell,fig. 414, a, remains longer than in Lizards and Snakes, andsperrnatoa, ib. b, with developed spermatozoa, may be observedwithin it. § 112. Ovulation in Osseous Fishes and Batrachians. — InCyclostomous and Teleostomous Fishes, and in Batrachians, theova are developed almost simultaneousl Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CNE552/on-the-anatomy-of-vertebrates-electronic-resource-er-and-more-obtusefig-413-the-sperrnatoa-rarely-exceed-eight-in-number-in-thesperm-cell-from-which-they-usually-escape-prior-to-the-fulldevelopement-and-extrication-of-the-spermatozoa-the-sameis-the-case-also-in-testudo-grceca-but-here-the-sperm-cellfig-414-a-remains-longer-than-in-lizards-and-snakes-andsperrnatoa-ib-b-with-developed-spermatozoa-may-be-observedwithin-it-112-ovulation-in-osseous-fishes-and-batrachians-incyclostomous-and-teleostomous-fishes-and-in-batrachians-theova-are-developed-almost-simultaneousl-2CNE552.jpg ". On the anatomy of vertebrates [electronic resource] . er and more obtuse,fig. 413. The sperrnatoa rarely exceed eight in number in thesperm-cell, from which they usually escape prior to the fulldevelopement and extrication of the spermatozoa. The sameis the case also in Testudo grceca: but here the sperm-cell,fig. 414, a, remains longer than in Lizards and Snakes, andsperrnatoa, ib. b, with developed spermatozoa, may be observedwithin it. § 112. Ovulation in Osseous Fishes and Batrachians. — InCyclostomous and Teleostomous Fishes, and in Batrachians, theova are developed almost simultaneousl Stock Photo")
RM2CNE552–. On the anatomy of vertebrates [electronic resource] . er and more obtuse,fig. 413. The sperrnatoa rarely exceed eight in number in thesperm-cell, from which they usually escape prior to the fulldevelopement and extrication of the spermatozoa. The sameis the case also in Testudo grceca: but here the sperm-cell,fig. 414, a, remains longer than in Lizards and Snakes, andsperrnatoa, ib. b, with developed spermatozoa, may be observedwithin it. § 112. Ovulation in Osseous Fishes and Batrachians. — InCyclostomous and Teleostomous Fishes, and in Batrachians, theova are developed almost simultaneousl
RMR5DKTP–Text page from Office of the Dead with decorated border showing a skull with serpents entwined. Sforza Hours. Milan, circa 1490; Flemish insertions, 1517-1520. Source: Add. 34294, f.290. Language: Latin. Author: Birago, Giovan Pietro.
RMRFF4B9–Le Pont-au-Change, Paris. Dated: 1854. Medium: etching on green paper. Museum: National Gallery of Art, Washington DC. Author: CHARLES MERYON.
RF2RJYE9D–Scientific illustration from a late 19th-century book showcasing reptiles, specifically focused on the Northern African zoology.
RMPG2NBH–. Elements of the comparative anatomy of vertebrates. Anatomy, Comparative. 00 COMPARATIVE ANATOMY of ossification, which gives the skull a very firm and solid appear- ance ; only amongst Lizards (Fig. 71), and especially in Hatteria is the cartilage retained to any considerable extent, and owing to the conformation of the bones in the posterior region, the skull in these forms presents a number of distinct spaces or fossae in the dry state. In Snakes and Amphisbsenians the cranial cavity extends forwards between the orbits as far as the ethmoidal region, while in the Lacertilia, Chelonia, and
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