Images Dated 16th July 2004
Choose from 83 pictures in our Images Dated 16th July 2004 collection for your Wall Art or Photo Gift. All professionally made for Quick Shipping.
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Sycamore - winged seeds and leaves
Ardea Wildlife Pets Environment
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Chimpanzee - close-up of face
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THREE-DAY-OLD GREEN TURTLE HATCHLING IN YOGYAKARTA
Reuters Images
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RF- White whale / Beluga (Delphinapterus leucas), head portrait
Nature Picture Library
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A U.S. soldier talks on a hand mike while providing security
Stocktrek Images
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Duck-billed PLATYPUS - venomous spur on adult male
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Santiago Ramon y Cajal, histologist
Santiago Ramon y Cajal (1852-1934), Spanish histologist. Ramon y Cajal was apprenticed to a barber and a shoemaker before taking up medicine. From 1885 he became interested in the microscopic structure of the brain. By using and improving Camillo Golgi's recently-invented staining methods, Ramon y Cajal studied the brain, spinal cord and retina. He showed the great complexity of the system and argued that the cells in the nervous system were discrete, having no physical continuity between them. He also studied the degeneration and regeneration of nerves. In 1906, he shared the Nobel Prize for medicine with Golgi. Photograph taken circa 1906
© SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

Bee keeper man in hat, Romania, Danube Delta MR
Danita Delimont
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Woman using a personal computer (PC) at home
Science Photo Library
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William Hyde Wollaston, English chemist
Science Photo Library
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Charles Richet, French physiologist
Charles Robert Richet (1850-1935), French physiologist. Richet studied medicine in Paris and was appointed professor of physiology at the University of Paris, Sorbonne, in 1887. He initially explored various avenues of research, and in 1890, gave the first human injection of anti-tuberculosis serum. The growing use of antisera for the treatment of infectious diseases highlighted the problem of allergic reaction to injections. Richet studied this hypersensitivity in dogs. He concluded that repeated injections of foreign proteins over time eventually resulted in a fatal reaction, which he termed anaphylaxis. He was awarded the Nobel Prize for Medicine in 1913
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LA-1521 Garden - with flowers and chair
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Chimpanzee - two playing, imitating mating
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Chimpanzee - adult cuddling baby
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Chimpanzee - two, adult with young
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Chimpanzee - three in communication
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Chimpanzee - showing aggression
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Chimpanzee - close-up of face, with mouth open, aggressive
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Olive BABOON - eating sausage from sausage tree
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Duck-billed Platypus - On surface near bank of creek
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LEOPARD - resting in tree at night
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Albrecht von Haller, Swiss scientist
Albrecht von Haller (1708-1777), Swiss anatomist and physiologist. Von Haller studied medicine under the Dutch physician Boerhaave. After founding a medical school at Gottingen, Haller returned to his native Berne. He worked on the nervous system, and recognised the tendency of muscle fibres to contract when stimulated, or when the attached nerve is stimulated, and he named this irritability'. He showed that only the nerves can transmit sensation, and that they are gathered into the brain. He wrote the first physiology textbook and worked on the circulation, respiration and digestion. He was also a poet, bibliographer, botanist and writer on politics
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SPRINGBOK - male, close-up of head
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Duck-billed Platypus - foraging for food underwater
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