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Bogor Zoological Museum In Indonesia
Visitors are seen at the Zoological Museum in Bogor, West Java, Indonesia, on April 4, 2025. The museum and its laboratory are established in 1894 by the Dutch East Indies government. The museum has one of the largest collections of preserved fauna specimens in Southeast Asia. (Photo by Adriana Adie/NurPhoto) -
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Bogor Zoological Museum In Indonesia
Visitors observe the collection of preserved tigers on display at the Zoological Museum in Bogor, West Java, Indonesia, on April 4, 2025. The museum and its laboratory are established in 1894 by the Dutch East Indies government. The museum has one of the largest collections of preserved fauna specimens in Southeast Asia. (Photo by Adriana Adie/NurPhoto) -
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Bogor Zoological Museum In Indonesia
A Mangrove cat (Prionailurus viverrinus) is preserved on display at the Zoological Museum in Bogor, West Java, Indonesia, on April 4, 2025. The museum and its laboratory are established in 1894 by the Dutch East Indies government. The museum has one of the largest collections of preserved fauna specimens in Southeast Asia. (Photo by Adriana Adie/NurPhoto) -
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Bogor Zoological Museum In Indonesia
Visitors are at the Zoological Museum in Bogor, West Java, Indonesia, on April 4, 2025. The museum and its laboratory are established in 1894 by the Dutch East Indies government. The museum has one of the largest collections of preserved fauna specimens in Southeast Asia. (Photo by Adriana Adie/NurPhoto) -
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Bogor Zoological Museum In Indonesia
Visitors are at the Zoological Museum in Bogor, West Java, Indonesia, on April 4, 2025. The museum and its laboratory are established in 1894 by the Dutch East Indies government. The museum has one of the largest collections of preserved fauna specimens in Southeast Asia. (Photo by Adriana Adie/NurPhoto) -
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Bogor Zoological Museum In Indonesia
Visitors observe the collection of animal skeletons on display at the Zoological Museum in Bogor, West Java, Indonesia, on April 4, 2025. The museum and its laboratory are established in 1894 by the Dutch East Indies government. The museum has one of the largest collections of preserved fauna specimens in Southeast Asia. (Photo by Adriana Adie/NurPhoto) -
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Bogor Zoological Museum In Indonesia
Visitors observe the collection of animal skeletons on display at the Zoological Museum in Bogor, West Java, Indonesia, on April 4, 2025. The museum and its laboratory are established in 1894 by the Dutch East Indies government. The museum has one of the largest collections of preserved fauna specimens in Southeast Asia. (Photo by Adriana Adie/NurPhoto) -
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Bogor Zoological Museum In Indonesia
A visitor takes pictures of a preserved type collection of fish at the Zoological Museum in Bogor, West Java, Indonesia, on April 4, 2025. The museum and its laboratory are established in 1894 by the Dutch East Indies government. The museum has one of the largest collections of preserved fauna specimens in Southeast Asia. (Photo by Adriana Adie/NurPhoto) -
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Bogor Zoological Museum In Indonesia
A visitor takes pictures of a preserved type collection of fish at the Zoological Museum in Bogor, West Java, Indonesia, on April 4, 2025. The museum and its laboratory are established in 1894 by the Dutch East Indies government. The museum has one of the largest collections of preserved fauna specimens in Southeast Asia. (Photo by Adriana Adie/NurPhoto) -
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Bogor Zoological Museum In Indonesia
A visitor takes pictures of the display case featuring a preserved type collection of fish at the Zoological Museum in Bogor, West Java, Indonesia, on April 4, 2025. The museum and its laboratory are established in 1894 by the Dutch East Indies government. The museum has one of the largest collections of preserved fauna specimens in Southeast Asia. (Photo by Adriana Adie/NurPhoto) -
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Bogor Zoological Museum In Indonesia
A visitor observes the collection of preserved tigers on display at the Zoological Museum in Bogor, West Java, Indonesia, on April 4, 2025. The museum and its laboratory are established in 1894 by the Dutch East Indies government. The museum has one of the largest collections of preserved fauna specimens in Southeast Asia. (Photo by Adriana Adie/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183195357_NUR
Bogor Zoological Museum In Indonesia
Visitors are at the Zoological Museum in Bogor, West Java, Indonesia, on April 4, 2025. The museum and its laboratory are established in 1894 by the Dutch East Indies government. The museum has one of the largest collections of preserved fauna specimens in Southeast Asia. (Photo by Adriana Adie/NurPhoto) -
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Bogor Zoological Museum In Indonesia
Visitors are at the Zoological Museum in Bogor, West Java, Indonesia, on April 4, 2025. The museum and its laboratory are established in 1894 by the Dutch East Indies government. The museum has one of the largest collections of preserved fauna specimens in Southeast Asia. (Photo by Adriana Adie/NurPhoto) -
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Bogor Zoological Museum In Indonesia
A visitor is seen at the Zoological Museum in Bogor, West Java, Indonesia, on April 4, 2025. The museum and its laboratory are established in 1894 by the Dutch East Indies government. The museum has one of the largest collections of preserved fauna specimens in Southeast Asia. (Photo by Adriana Adie/NurPhoto) -
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Bogor Zoological Museum In Indonesia
A preserved elephant head is on display at the Zoological Museum in Bogor, West Java, Indonesia, on April 4, 2025. The museum and its laboratory are established in 1894 by the Dutch East Indies government. The museum has one of the largest collections of preserved fauna specimens in Southeast Asia. (Photo by Adriana Adie/NurPhoto) -
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Bogor Zoological Museum In Indonesia
A woman takes pictures of Hornbills preserved on display at the Zoological Museum in Bogor, West Java, Indonesia, on April 4, 2025. The museum and its laboratory are established in 1894 by the Dutch East Indies government. The museum has one of the largest collections of preserved fauna specimens in Southeast Asia. (Photo by Adriana Adie/NurPhoto) -
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Inside the Australian Museum's extinction cabinets
When people encounter the cabinets cataloguing the mammals wiped out since colonisation, they often cry. But what is the most useful way to grieve the destruction of a species?
At the far end of one of the mammal rooms in the maze of offices and labs behind the Australian Museum in Sydney stand two anonymous grey metal cabinets. Although there is nothing to distinguish them from the storage units elsewhere in the room, they are freighted with particular significance.
These cupboards, known within the museum as the "extinction cabinets", contain specimens of 24 of the 39 mammal species that have been wiped out since Europeans invaded Australia.
Tassie Tiger or Thylacene (detail of rear paw) at the Australian Museum. Australian Museum
Wednesday 3rd July 2024.
Mike Bowers / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Guardian Australia -
DUKAS_172350208_EYE
Inside the Australian Museum's extinction cabinets
When people encounter the cabinets cataloguing the mammals wiped out since colonisation, they often cry. But what is the most useful way to grieve the destruction of a species?
At the far end of one of the mammal rooms in the maze of offices and labs behind the Australian Museum in Sydney stand two anonymous grey metal cabinets. Although there is nothing to distinguish them from the storage units elsewhere in the room, they are freighted with particular significance.
These cupboards, known within the museum as the "extinction cabinets", contain specimens of 24 of the 39 mammal species that have been wiped out since Europeans invaded Australia.
Tassie Tiger or Thylacene at the Australian Museum. Australian Museum
Wednesday 3rd July 2024.
Mike Bowers / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Guardian Australia -
DUKAS_172350211_EYE
Inside the Australian Museum's extinction cabinets
When people encounter the cabinets cataloguing the mammals wiped out since colonisation, they often cry. But what is the most useful way to grieve the destruction of a species?
At the far end of one of the mammal rooms in the maze of offices and labs behind the Australian Museum in Sydney stand two anonymous grey metal cabinets. Although there is nothing to distinguish them from the storage units elsewhere in the room, they are freighted with particular significance.
These cupboards, known within the museum as the "extinction cabinets", contain specimens of 24 of the 39 mammal species that have been wiped out since Europeans invaded Australia.
Pig footed Bandicoot (Chaeropus Ecaudatus) at the Australian Museum. Australian Museum
Wednesday 3rd July 2024.
Mike Bowers / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Guardian Australia -
DUKAS_172350212_EYE
Inside the Australian Museum's extinction cabinets
When people encounter the cabinets cataloguing the mammals wiped out since colonisation, they often cry. But what is the most useful way to grieve the destruction of a species?
At the far end of one of the mammal rooms in the maze of offices and labs behind the Australian Museum in Sydney stand two anonymous grey metal cabinets. Although there is nothing to distinguish them from the storage units elsewhere in the room, they are freighted with particular significance.
These cupboards, known within the museum as the "extinction cabinets", contain specimens of 24 of the 39 mammal species that have been wiped out since Europeans invaded Australia.
Cresent Nailtail Wallaby (Onychogalea Lunata) at the Australian Museum. Australian Museum
Wednesday 3rd July 2024.
Mike Bowers / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Guardian Australia -
DUKAS_172350209_EYE
Inside the Australian Museum's extinction cabinets
When people encounter the cabinets cataloguing the mammals wiped out since colonisation, they often cry. But what is the most useful way to grieve the destruction of a species?
At the far end of one of the mammal rooms in the maze of offices and labs behind the Australian Museum in Sydney stand two anonymous grey metal cabinets. Although there is nothing to distinguish them from the storage units elsewhere in the room, they are freighted with particular significance.
These cupboards, known within the museum as the "extinction cabinets", contain specimens of 24 of the 39 mammal species that have been wiped out since Europeans invaded Australia.
Bramble Cay Melomys (Melomys Rubicola) Cresent Nailtail Wallaby (Onychogalea Lunata) in the foreground at the Australian Museum. Australian Museum
Wednesday 3rd July 2024.
Mike Bowers / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Guardian Australia -
DUKAS_172350213_EYE
Inside the Australian Museum's extinction cabinets
When people encounter the cabinets cataloguing the mammals wiped out since colonisation, they often cry. But what is the most useful way to grieve the destruction of a species?
At the far end of one of the mammal rooms in the maze of offices and labs behind the Australian Museum in Sydney stand two anonymous grey metal cabinets. Although there is nothing to distinguish them from the storage units elsewhere in the room, they are freighted with particular significance.
These cupboards, known within the museum as the "extinction cabinets", contain specimens of 24 of the 39 mammal species that have been wiped out since Europeans invaded Australia.
Dr Anja Divljan a mammologist at the Australian Museum in a storage room at the Australia Museum with specimens, many of which are extinct. Australian Museum
Wednesday 3rd July 2024.
Mike Bowers / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Guardian Australia -
DUKAS_172350210_EYE
Inside the Australian Museum's extinction cabinets
When people encounter the cabinets cataloguing the mammals wiped out since colonisation, they often cry. But what is the most useful way to grieve the destruction of a species?
At the far end of one of the mammal rooms in the maze of offices and labs behind the Australian Museum in Sydney stand two anonymous grey metal cabinets. Although there is nothing to distinguish them from the storage units elsewhere in the room, they are freighted with particular significance.
These cupboards, known within the museum as the "extinction cabinets", contain specimens of 24 of the 39 mammal species that have been wiped out since Europeans invaded Australia.
The Broadfaced Potoroo in a storage room at the Australian Museum. Australian Museum.
Wednesday 3rd July 2024.
Mike Bowers / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Guardian Australia -
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FEATURE - Extraktion von Schlangengift in Bangkok
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Matt Hunt/SOPA Images/Shutterstock (12810872r)
Venomous snake specimens endemic to Thailand on display in an educational exhibit at Queen Saovbha Memorial Institute in Bangkok.
Snake venom is collected at Queen Saovbha Memorial Institute, a research center associated with the Thai Red Cross Society. Since 1923, the establishmentóalso known as the Bangkok Snake Farmóhas raised venomous snakes for venom extraction and production of antivenom for Thailand and surrounding regions where venomous snakes are endemic. The institute also serves as a museum to inform the general public about snakes in Thailand.
Snake Venom Extraction in Bangkok, Thailand - 17 Feb 2022
(c) Dukas -
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Photographer captures intriguing x-rays of toys, Sydney, August 2014
MANDATORY CREDIT: Brendan Fitzpatrick/Rex Features. IMAGES OUTSIDE OF PRINT VERSION NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS. FEES APPLY FOR UNIQUE IPAD USE. Only for use in story about Brendan Fitzpatrick's X-Rayed toys.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brendan Fitzpatrick/REX (3977363ac)
Photographer Captures Intriguing X-rays of Toys
Australian photographer Brendan Fitzpatrick has spent 20 years documenting the skylines of cities around the world.
His latest series called Invisible Light looks at how x-ray technology can be used to reveal the surprisingly beautiful internal structures of simple objects like tulips, crabs, and toy replicas of robots and helicopters.
The project uses chest X-rays and mammogram machines to explore the inner workings of various objects and natural forms.
The 45-year-old has scanned toy robots, a toy gun, flowers and even a hen's eggs revealing their complex interiors.
The Sydney based photographer explains that he was inspired to look at X-rays while researching for a commercial job.
"The art directors wanted an X-ray effect which I assumed would be created using negatives etc. I never thought it worked so I explored the possibility of using real X-rays. I was very lucky to find a radiologist willing to work with me."
The photographer explains that the project is ongoing, and that he hopes to bring more depth and complexity to his interpretation of the subjects in the future.
Brendan believes the X-ray toys and models would make great wall art. He says that the large acrylic prints of the robots will light up a boy's bedroom or geek's cave big time
"The flowers are rather more subtle, often I find people don't realise it's an X-ray image."
Brendan says the X-ray technique allowed him to work with a fairly blasé set of subjects, creating images that are really unique and beautiful but also entertaining and fun.
"The robots and ray guns loo...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQSBWWNZ
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ARCHITECTURAL STOCK Pavilion
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Inigo Bujedo Aguirre / View Pictures / Rex Features ( 1252382a )
'SEED CATHEDRAL' BRITAIN PAVILION THOMAS HEATHERWICK STUDIO SHANGHAI EXPO 2010 CHINA INTERIOR CLOSE-UP OF ACRYLIC RODS WITH ENCASED SEED SPECIMENS Shanghai Expo 2010 UKPAVILION Shanghai Shanghai China. Completed: 2010. Architect: Thomas Heatherwick Studio
ARCHITECTURAL STOCK Pavilion
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX