RM2A2633E–An engraving depicting some Pholas dactylus, a form of marine bivalve or piddock which bores into gneiss. This creature, which is luminescent, has been prized as food: Europe. Dated 19th century
RMPFPYD4–European piddock (Pholas dactylus) shell
RMMR6M4T–Engraving depicting some Pholas dactylus, a bioluminescent clam-like species of marine mollusc found on the coasts of the North Atlantic and the Mediterranean Sea. Dated 19th century
RM2A2N5PG–Mitra dactylus, Print
RM2B7MX0J–Mollusc - Lithodomus Dactylus.
RMEDP0DH–Pholas dactylus
RMBH50YC–Close-up abstract of a common piddock shell (Pholas dactylus) on Hunstanton beach.
RME93MR1–Flying gurnard, Dactylus volitans, picture taken in Malta, western Mediterranean Sea.
RMEXJMD8–Common piddock (Pholas dactylus) shell on beach
RFBC39JE–piddock pholas dactylus paper pholas pholas papyracea watering pot shell aspergillum pulchellum
RMEXJMCW–Common piddock (Pholas dactylus) shell on white background
RMEHB85H–Piddock - Pholas dactylus
RMCRJ2WR–Common piddock shells (Pholas dactylus: Pholadadidae) washed up on the shore UK
RFBFNPF8–Indian prashadi gecko ; hemi dactylus prashadi ; Prashad's gecko ; Bombay leaf toed gecko ; Hemidactylus prashadi ; western ghats ; india ; asia
RFC7BXWN–Common Piddock or Pholas dactylus or Stone Borer, vintage engraving. Old engraved illustration of Common Piddock in the Gneiss.
RMBWYDRA–Rock pitted with holes made by Common Piddock, pholas dactylus, Cornwall, UK
RFBD7Y3E–pholas dactylus in stone
RM2RGNRCA–Pterygia dactylus, Mitridae
RMH75DRX–Common piddocks (Pholas dactylus) in burrows in otter sandstone on a Devon beach
RM2R9FX9M–Pholas dactylus, Pholadidae
RM2BH3P5P–Shell of a Common Piddock (Pholas dactylus)
RM2T68PNA–Common piddock or pholas shells, Pholas dactylus, on a beach. Tall ships and sail boats in the channel behind. Aquatint drawn and engraved by William Daniell from William Woods Zoography, Cadell and Davies, 1807.
RM2GMBHFE–Common piddock or pholas shells, Pholas dactylus, on a beach. Tall ships and sail boats in the channel behind. Aquatint drawn and engraved by William Daniell from William Wood’s Zoography, Cadell and Davies, 1807.
RMBY8JG9–Common Piddock shell
RMEDP0DC–Pholas dactylus in stone
RM2GF66YN–Ship worms, Teredo vulgaris, piddocks, Pholas dactylus, Xylophaga, and other borers and gapers. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Brettingham Sowerby from his own Illustrated Index of British Shells, Sowerby and Simpkin, Marshall & Co., London, 1859. George Brettingham Sowerby II (1812-1884), British naturalist, illustrator, and conchologist.
RMKT2KT8–36365 Three specimens of Pholas dactylus in their burrows
RM2DBTCWD–Common piddock, Pholas dactylus, Pholas callosa 2, angel wing clam, Cyrtopleura costata, Pholas costata 3, daddy long-legs spider, Pholcus phalangioides, bark beetle, Scolytus oleae Phloiotribes oleae. Phloiotribe, Pholades, Pholcus. Handcoloured steel engraving by du Casse after an illustration by Adolph Fries from Felix-Edouard Guerin-Meneville's Dictionnaire Pittoresque d'Histoire Naturelle (Picturesque Dictionary of Natural History), Paris, 1834-39.
RMPC1KBY–481 Pholas dactylus 001
RMEXJMD1–Common piddock (Pholas dactylus) shell on white background
RMHKE9FH–Pholas dactylus 001
RMBEKNWW–Pholadidae with White piddock (Barnea candida) and Common piddock (Pholas dactylus), Normandy, France
RME90WJW–Flying gurnard, Dactylus volitans, picture taken in Malta, western Mediterranean Sea.
RMEXJKG7–Common piddock (Pholas dactylus) close up showing the rolled-out hinge area
RME9EJ18–Flying gurnard, Dactylus volitans, picture taken in Malta, western Mediterranean Sea.
RFCC6WDB–Pholas dactylus
RME90WJP–Flying gurnard, Dactylus volitans, picture taken in Malta, western Mediterranean Sea.
RMH75DTA–Burrows of common piddocks (Pholas dactylus) in otter sandstone in a rock pool on a Devon beach
RM2R9FX9K–Pholas dactylus, Pholadidae
RME9EJ19–Flying gurnard, Dactylus volitans, picture taken in Gozo, Malta, western Mediterranean Sea.
RM2RGNRC9–Pterygia dactylus, Mitridae
RM2T69CM1–Ship worms, Teredo vulgaris, piddocks, Pholas dactylus, Xylophaga, and other borers and gapers. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Brettingham Sowerby from his own Illustrated Index of British Shells, Sowerby and Simpkin, Marshall & Co., London, 1859. George Brettingham Sowerby II (1812-1884), British naturalist, illustrator, and conchologist. .
RMEXJMDC–Common piddock (Pholas dactylus), American piddock (Petricola pholadiformis) and White piddock (Barnea candida) shells on beach
RM2BF55G3–Unio dactylus. 20 Jan 20162
RMEXJMDN–Common piddock (Pholas dactylus), American piddock (Petricola pholadiformis) and White piddock (Barnea candida) shells on beach
RFT5TR9W–Pholas Dactylus cell at the bottom of one of these gloomy retreats seems to be all that the animal lives for vintage line drawing or engraving illustr
RF2TCRRNR–Perforated limestone rock by activity of common piddock (Pholas dactylus). This photo was taken in Torredenbarra coast, Tarragona province, Catalonia,
RMMYNE27–. English: The common piddock (Pholas dactylus) Linnaeus, 1758; Pholadidae . 1901. British Museum 420 Pholas dactylus 001
RFEWA31K–Common Piddock or Pholas dactylus or Stone Borer, vintage engraving. Old engraved illustration of Common Piddock in the Gneiss.
RMHX7FE6–Pholas dactylus 001
RF2TCRRN7–Perforated limestone rock by activity of common piddock (Pholas dactylus). This photo was taken in Portitxol, Alicante province, Comunidad Valenciana,
RMEBJER5–common piddock (Pholas dactylus), on wet rock
RF2TCRRN5–Perforated limestone rock by activity of common piddock (Pholas dactylus). This photo was taken in Peniscola coast, Castello province, Comunidad Valen
RM2A0N44A–Flying gurnard, Dactylus volitans, on sandy seafloor in the Medtierranean Sea.
RFRATDE8–Pholas dactylus. Reimagined by Gibon. Classic art with a modern twist reimagined
RMF0H42J–Flying gurnard, Dactylus volitans, picture taken in Malta, western Mediterranean Sea.
RMH5H7CN–Burrows in otter sandstone in wet rippled sand on a Devon beach, probably of common piddock (Pholas dactylus)
RF2E48KJX–Closeup of Orchard Grass Dactylus Glomerata in meadow with magical light and pastel colours amongst brambles other foliage
RMW23DGJ–Archive image from page 156 of Decapod crustacea of Bermuda (1908-1922). Decapod crustacea of Bermuda decapodcrustacea00verr Year: 1908-1922 J.. E. Verritt—Decapod Crustacea of Bermuda. 447 But, unlike the latter, this lias also many short, curved, or convex ridges on the carpus and distal part of the merits externally, similarly furnished with appressed hairs; other similar, curved ridges are on the inner surface of the propodus and dactylus, above and below. It is also more yellow in color and more uniform, without conspic- uous bands of red on the legs, and without the red reticulated lin
RM2GGR6KT–Diatoms mixed species selection, Ibo, East Africa
RM2AM8EDK–Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum . 0,2 mm Fig. 12. Natalscia mina (Budde-Lund, 1885). A. b/c and d/c co-ordinates. B. Apex ofmaxilliped. C. Telson and uropods. D. Pereopod 1 dactylus: d.s.—dactylar seta. E. Pereopod 7 ischium and merus (c?). REVISION OF THE FAMILY PHILOSCIIDAE 25.
RMBP02P5–Fresh water diatoms; Eurotia serra
RMMWNA5G–. English: The common piddock (Pholas dactylus) Linnaeus, 1758; Pholadidae . 1901. British Museum 481 Pholas dactylus 001
RMKKNP8P–Diospyros lotus
RMGK66JB–50223 Pholas dactylus (Linnaeus)
RFJA2J67–bloom, blossom, flourish, flourishing, grasses, blade of grass, meadow, grass,
RMEBND0T–small garden bumble bee (Bombus hortorum), macro shot of a bumble bee hind leg, cut out, Germany
RF2T2BB01–Bermuda grass (Cynodon dactylon) is a medicinal perennial herb native to Eurasia and Africa. This photo was taken in Delta del Ebro Natural Park, Tarr
RMCFKCXY–Flying gurnard fish, Dactylopterus volitans, photographed in the Mediterranean Sea.
RFRATDDX–Pholas dactylus in stone. Reimagined by Gibon. Classic art with a modern twist reimagined
RMF0H42B–Flying gurnard, Dactylus volitans, picture taken in Malta, western Mediterranean Sea.
RMH5J7FA–Submerged common piddocks (Pholas dactylus) in burrows in otter sandstone in wet sand on a Devon beach
RF2J7BRH9–Two dead crabs sit on the sand, they have been bleached white by the sun
RMW27GM7–Archive image from page 278 of The Danish Ingolf-expedition (1899-1953). The Danish Ingolf-expedition danishingolfex3cpt8daniuoft Year: 1899-1953 CRISTACEA MALACOSTRACA. VII. '17 antenna 2. Antenna 2 has peduncle very long, jth joint somewhat longer than 4th joint; rlagelhnn short (as long as 4th joint of peduncle), with abt. 11 joints. Pereiopod 1 has sideplate very small, quadrangular; 4th joint produced almost to distal cud of 5th joint; 6th joint somewhat widened distally, with palm even and somewhat oblique; dactylus not longer than palm. Pereiopod 2 has sideplate large, ovate; 6th join
RF2HMGFK2–This crab is exposed on the beach, an easy meal for passing sea gulls.
RF2PT4RDG–Pebbles, shells, the beach, collection, bird bath, very old, degraded, Coastal Protection Act 1949, shell library, gastropoda, bivalve, ridges, knobs.
RM2AJH800–Hardwicke's science-gossip : an illustrated medium of interchange and gossip for students and lovers of nature . Fig 21/. Donax politus. more rounded shells of the Trough-shell (Mactrastultprum, fig. 218) are also numerous. The shellsof the mussel, limpet, rocks, stones, iron drain-pipes,&c, are profusely covered with the Acorn Barnacle(Balanus balanoides), and the rocks are perforatedin all directions by Pholas dactylus, one of the mostwonderful of Natures excavators. There are other objects besides those which wehave enumerated thus briefly, each of which has ahistory, and possesses an inter
RMBP02P9–Fresh water diatoms; Eurotia serra
RMMW0CHW–. English: The common piddock (Pholas dactylus) Linnaeus, 1758; Pholadidae . 1901. British Museum 481 Pholas dactylus 001
RMP24K3M–. Mitra dactylus 194 Mitra dactylus - - Print - Iconographia Zoologica - Special Collections University of Amsterdam - UBAINV0274 087 06 0041
RMGK6686–49982 Gneiss bored by the Pholades dactylus
RMP23FT0–. Pholas dactylus 222 Pholas dactylus - - Print - Iconographia Zoologica - Special Collections University of Amsterdam - UBAINV0274 079 18 0012A
RF2B918KA–Mitra dactylus, Print, Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired by futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revolutionize culture.
RMF0H42C–Flying gurnard, Dactylus volitans, picture taken in Malta, western Mediterranean Sea.
RMH75DPJ–Burrows of common piddocks (Pholas dactylus) in otter sandstone in sand on a Devon beach with red and green seaweed
RMCFKCYT–Flying gurnard fish, Dactylopterus volitans, photographed in the Mediterranean Sea.
RMW27F63–Archive image from page 272 of The Danish Ingolf-expedition (1899-1953). The Danish Ingolf-expedition danishingolfex3cpt8daniuoft Year: 1899-1953 CRUSTACEA MALACOSTRACA. VII. I'd small spines) and not defined from the hind portion of the joint; dactylus slightly curvate, half as long as 6th joint. Pereiopod 2 rather powerful, 4th and 5th joints not much produced, 6th joint oblong oval, palm not very oblique, with abt. 6 broad but rather indistinct teeth and defined at the corner by a single, acute, much larger tooth; dactylus very heavy. Pereiopod j rather slender, with dactylus very long an
RM2AJH87H–Hardwicke's science-gossip : an illustrated medium of interchange and gossip for students and lovers of nature . Fig 21/. Donax politus. more rounded shells of the Trough-shell (Mactrastultprum, fig. 218) are also numerous. The shellsof the mussel, limpet, rocks, stones, iron drain-pipes,&c, are profusely covered with the Acorn Barnacle(Balanus balanoides), and the rocks are perforatedin all directions by Pholas dactylus, one of the mostwonderful of Natures excavators. There are other objects besides those which wehave enumerated thus briefly, each of which has ahistory, and possesses an inter
RMGK6EM5–36365 Three specimens of Pholas dactylus in their burrows
RMMAA48M–. The edible mollusks of Great Britain and Ireland, with recipes for cooking them . j|. del &. B . Sowerby. lith. Vincent Bi Pholas Dactylus. Piddock or Clam
RMF0H42X–Flying gurnard, Dactylus volitans, picture taken in Malta, western Mediterranean Sea.
RMH5J7MA–Submerged common piddock (Pholas dactylus) in burrow in otter sandstone in wet sand on a Devon beach
RME90WJX–Flying gurnard, Dactylus volitans, picture taken in Malta, western Mediterranean Sea.
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