FLO4610204: Insect: a variety of arenocoris bug with a catary plant (or catary). Lithograph by John Curtis (1791-1862) published in “British Entomology”, a collection of 770 illustrations and descriptions of British insects, London, England, 1824 to 1839. Atractus literatus, Arenocoris fallenii, Lettered Coreus squash bug, with cat-mint, Nepeta cataria. Handcoloured copperplate by John Curtis (1791-1862) for his own “” British Entomology, 770 Illustrations and Descriptions of the Genera of Insects found in Great Britain and Ireland,” London, from 1824 to 1839. / Bridgeman Images
FLO4611008: Owl Great Duke or Grand Duke of Europe (Bubo bubo) and Owl Hulotte or Huant Cat (Strix aluco) - Lithography, illustration by Jean Gabriel Pretre (1780-1885) under the direction of Pierre Jean Francois Turpin (1775-1840), extracted from the “Dictionary of Natural Sciences” by Antoine de Jussieu (1686-1758) - Eagle-owl and towl and tler awny owl - Handcoloured copperplate engraving, illustration by J. G. Pretre (1780-1845), directed by P. J.F. Turpin, from Jussieu's “Dictionary of Natural Science,”” Paris, 1837 / Bridgeman Images
QGA935339: Collage: I. Old World monkeys. 1 Gorilla 2 Gibbon, 3 Orangutan, 4 Mandrill 5 Or hamadryas hamadryas baboon, 6 Hulman or Huneman, 7 Chimpanzee, 8 Sea Cat, 9 Macaque, 10 Kahau or Proboscis Monkey. II New World monkeys: 11 Howler Monkey, 12 Mirikina 13 Tamarins, 14 Judenaffe or Satansaffe 15 Squirrel Monkey / Bridgeman Images
FLO4608209: British antiquite (pre-Roman period, before 1st century): Catini and Caledonian inhabitants (Scotland) of the northern plains and forests of Great Britain, with tattoos covered - Forte water by Robert Havell (1793-1878) from an illustration by Charles Hamilton Smith (1776-1859), from the original costume of the inhabitants of the British Isles, from Samuel Meyrick (1783-1848), 1821 - Maaeata and Caledonian men, inhabitants of the plains and forests of North Britain, Pre-roman era, the Catini man on the left carries a cat, a club with four spikes, the Caledonian holds an aseth (spear) - Both are covered in blue woad tattoos - Handcoloured aquatint by R. Havell from an illustration by Charles Hamilton Smith from Samuel Meyrick's Costume of the Original Inhabitants of the British Islands, London, 1821. / Bridgeman Images