RMP55PDY–Copris lunaris, Lunar-headed dung beetle and stinking goosefoot, Chenopodium olidum. Handcoloured copperplate drawn and engraved by John Curtis for his own 'British Entomology, being Illustrations and Descriptions of the Genera of Insects found in Great Britain and Ireland,' London, 1834. Curtis (1791 –1862) was an entomologist, illustrator, engraver and publisher. 'British Entomology' was published from 1824 to 1839, and comprised 770 illustrations of insects and the plants upon which they are found.
RFBY1WJ9–Copris lunaris isolated on a white background.
RF2CTPWD1–Female Carolina Dung beetle (Dichotomius carolinus) overhead view isolated on tree bark. Also known as Carolina copris. Macro image, Houston TX.
RFK6K578–Horned Dung Beetle on white Background - Copris lunaris (Linnaeus, 1758)
RMAP8ETG–Horned Dung Beetle Tumblebug Copris lunaris male on sheep excrements
RMMKP87Y–A Variety of Dung Beetles
RF2MMXKDB–A black beetle with a long horn in a natural enviroment. Scarabaeidae family. Copris hispanus.
RF2E2YMMP–Horned dung beetle
RF2TDPMD1–Horned dung beetle female (Copris lunaris) is a beetle native to Eurasia.
RMP6H8NR–Scarab beetles: Copris sulcatus 1, Carolina copris, Dichotomius carolinus 2, rainbow scarab beetle, Phanaeus carnifex 3, male 4, female 5, small black dung beetle, Copris minutus 6, Coprobius laevis 7, and Onitis spinipes 8.
RM2A7X91R–Scarab and dung beetles: Onitis belial 1, Phanaeus ensifer 2, Copris lunaris 3, Lethrus cephalotes 4, Geotrupes stercorarius 5, and Agaocephala latreillii 6. Handcoloured lithograph from Carl Hoffmann's Book of the World, Stuttgart, 1849.
RF2EMNE5R–Female Carolina Dung beetle (Dichotomius carolinus) ventral view isolated on tree bark. Macro image, Houston TX.
RMBY35H4–Female of Copris lunaris isolated on white background.
RF2W99K7C–Picture of a dung beetle on mud in Titelski breg, in Serbia.
RFBYPT5B–Male of Copris lunaris isolated on white background.
RF2BHJ2DX–The beetle lies on its back and cannot roll over.
RMRDJ40C–. Elements of zoology, to accompany the field and laboratory study of animals. Zoology. THE BEETLE 69 ^'-sf-^'-; ^^^Hj^^-- ...^f â â !â¢' imli 1%A H^HjP^ | '^ ^Hw t Fig. 72. â Copris, a tumble- buji. Nat. size. Photo, by W.H.C.P. the composition of the tip of the antennae out of a number of thin plates or lamellae. The tumble-bugs or scavenger Lamelli- corns (Scar"ab'icle£e^) are lovers of light and freedom (Fig. 72). They form balls out of the dung of various animals which they sometimes roll long distances. The dung-rolling habit has long excited interest; in- deed, among the Eg3'ptia
RF2CD7TEH–Black beetle, flipped on its back, lying on the ground, macro
RF2MK8976–A black beetle with a long horn in a natural enviroment. Scarabaeidae family. Copris hispanus.
RF2E2YMMR–Horned dung beetle
RF2TDPMD2–Horned dung beetle female (Copris lunaris) is a beetle native to Eurasia.
RMP6H9MX–Giant dung beetle, Heliocopris gigas (Copris isidis) 1, giant Amazonian carrion scarab beetle, Coprophanaeus lancifer (Phanaeus lancifer) 2, Egyptian scarab beetle, Scarabaeus aegyptiorum (Ateuchus aegyptiorum), male 3, female 4. Handcolored engraving by Fournier after an illustration by Blanchard from Charles d'Orbigny's 'Dictionnaire Universel d'Histoire Naturelle' (Universal Dictionary of Natural History), Paris, 1849.
RMREN889–. The sacred beetle, and others [microform]. Beetles; Coléoptères. V-' 1. The Sacred Beetle and Others I was convinced, I should need to be shown a Dung-beetle who was utterly unfamihar with the pill-making business In cvery-day life and who yet, when laylng-tlme was at hand, made an abrupt change In her habits and shaped her provisions into a ball. My Dung-beetle would have to be a good fat one too. Is there any such In my neighbour- hood? Yes, there Is; and she Is one of the handsomest and largest, next to the Sacicd Beetle. I speak of the Spanish Copris (C. hispauus, LiN.), who is so remark
RF2PJNYMF–A black beetle with a long horn in a natural enviroment. Scarabaeidae family. Copris hispanus.
RF2TDPMCX–Horned dung beetle male (Copris lunaris) is a beetle native to Eurasia.
RM2T687ER–Spring dumbledor, Trypocopris vernalis 9, bee beetle, Trichius fasciatus 10, Hoplia philanthus subsp. philanthus 11, cockchafer maybeetle, Melolontha melolontha 12, Bodilopsis sordidus 13, Agrilinus ater 14, horned dung beetle, Copris lunaris 15, 16, summer chafer, Amphimallon solstitiale 17, and N.S., male and female 18, 19. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Thomas Martyns The English Entomologist, Exhibiting all the Coleopterous Insects found in England, Academy for Illustrating and Painting Natural History, London, 1792.
RF2MXREGT–A black beetle with a long horn in a natural enviroment. Scarabaeidae family. Copris hispanus.
RF2TDPMCY–Horned dung beetle female (Copris lunaris) is a beetle native to Eurasia.
RMP7C59N–Scarab and dung beetles: Onitis belial 1, Phanaeus ensifer 2, Copris lunaris 3, Lethrus cephalotes 4, Geotrupes stercorarius 5, and Agaocephala latreillii 6. Handcoloured lithograph from Carl Hoffmann's Book of the World, Stuttgart, 1849.
RF2MXREG8–A black beetle with a long horn in a natural enviroment. Scarabaeidae family. Copris hispanus.
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