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Marsupials Collection (page 27)

Marsupials are a type of mammal that are characterized by their unique method of reproduction

2,057 items

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Koalas C018 / 1798

Koalas C018 / 1798
Koalas. Mother and baby koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) in a tree. This arboreal herbivorous marsupial is native to Australia. Photographed in Australia

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Koala in a tree C018 / 1800

Koala in a tree C018 / 1800
Koala (Phascolarctos cinereus) in a tree. This arboreal herbivorous marsupial is native to Australia. Photographed in Australia

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Kangaroo muscle structure, artwork C016 / 7690

Kangaroo muscle structure, artwork C016 / 7690
Kangaroo muscle structure. Computer artwork showing the muscle structure that allows a kangaroo to jump at great speed

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Four-eyed opossum C016 / 6242

Four-eyed opossum C016 / 6242
Four-eyed opossum. Grey and black four-eyed opossum (Philander sp.) on a branch. Philander sp. opossums are marsupial mammals and are found throughout South and Central America

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Brush-tailed bettongs, artwork C016 / 6115

Brush-tailed bettongs, artwork C016 / 6115
Brush-tailed bettongs (Bettongia penicillata), artwork. Plate 61 from John Goulds The Mammals of Australia, Vol. II (1863)

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Tasmanian devil C018 / 2521

Tasmanian devil C018 / 2521
Tasmanian devil. Tasmanian devils (Sarcophilus harrisii) are the largest carnivorous marsupials and are found only on the island of Tasmania. Photographed on Tasmania

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Tasmanian devil C018 / 2520

Tasmanian devil C018 / 2520
Tasmanian devil. Tasmanian devils (Sarcophilus harrisii) are the largest carnivorous marsupials and are found only on the island of Tasmania. Photographed on Tasmania

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Tasmanian devil jaw C016 / 5709

Tasmanian devil jaw C016 / 5709
Tasmanian devil (Sarcophilus laniarius) lower jaw. From the collections at the Natural History Museum, London, UK

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Diprotodon marsupial, fossil skull C016 / 5070

Diprotodon marsupial, fossil skull C016 / 5070
Diprotodon marsupial, fossil skull. Diprotodon is the largest known marsupial mammal. It was over 3 metres long and lived up to 30, 000 years ago in Australia

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Mythical creature, 16th century C013 / 7648

Mythical creature, 16th century C013 / 7648
Mythical creature. 16th-century artwork of a mythical sucarath creature described as strange and dangerous beast. Its tail here is shown shielding its young, being carried on its back

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Mantid and opossum, 18th century C013 / 6591

Mantid and opossum, 18th century C013 / 6591
Mantid and opossum. 18th-century artwork showing the life cycle of the mantid Stagmatoptera precaria (across top). At bottom is a species of South American opossum

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Lumholtzs tree-kangaroo, 20th century

Lumholtzs tree-kangaroo, 20th century
Lumholtzs tree-kangaroo (Dendrolagus lumholtzi). This marsupial is found in Queensland, Australia. This watercolour illustration by British zoologist Frederick William Frohawk (1861-1946)

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Koala - in tree with baby

Koala - in tree with baby
JPF-322 Koala - mother in tree with baby Phascolarctos cinereus Jean Paul Ferrero Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way.

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Caenolestes

Caenolestes
Teeth and mandibles of marsupials of the genus Caenolestes that presented detal anomalies. Photographs by Gabriel Martin

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Bettongia penicillata, brush-tailed bettong

Bettongia penicillata, brush-tailed bettong
Plate 61 of Bettongia penicillata, brush-tailed bettong from John Goulds The Mammals of Australia, Vol. II 1863

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Sarcophilus laniarius, Tasmanian devil

Sarcophilus laniarius, Tasmanian devil
A stuffed specimen of the Tasmanian devil on display in the Mammals Gallery within the Life Galleries at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Monodelphis fosteri, shrewish short-tailed opossum

Monodelphis fosteri, shrewish short-tailed opossum, skin and skull. Specimen taken from the Natural History Museum mammals collection

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Caloprymnus campestris, Desert rat-kangaroo

Caloprymnus campestris, Desert rat-kangaroo
The Desert-rat kangaroo (Caloprymnus campestris) is an extinct marsupial that lived in Australia. Specimen held at the Natural History Museum, London. Photographed by Harry Taylor, 2010

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Caenolestes

Caenolestes

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Lutreolina crassicaudata, thick-tailed opossum

Lutreolina crassicaudata, thick-tailed opossum
Illustration of Lutreolina crassicaudata, thick-tailed opossum

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Monodelphis fosteri, shrewish short-tailed opossum

Monodelphis fosteri, shrewish short-tailed opossum, label taken from specimen

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Lemur skulls from Madagascar

Lemur skulls from Madagascar
Two skulls show the incredible diversity of lemurs on Madagascar

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Phascolarctos cinereus, koala

Phascolarctos cinereus, koala
Stuffed koala on display in the Blue Whale Hall

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Petaurus australis, yellow-bellied glider

Petaurus australis, yellow-bellied glider
Hepoona Roo. Drawing 47 by the Port Jackson Painter from Banks Manuscript 34, (c. 1790)

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Phalangista rulpin, possum

Phalangista rulpin, possum
Phalangista rulpina. Plate 16 from Mammals of Australia Volume 1, by John Gould, 1863

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Macropus laniger, great red kangaroo

Macropus laniger, great red kangaroo
Macropus laniger. From A Monograph of the Macropodid, or family of Kangaroos, 1841 by John Gould (1804-1881)

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Macropus sp. kangaroo

Macropus sp. kangaroo
Zoological drawing 4 (1:4) Kanguru. Probably the first European drawing of a kangaroo, by Sydney Parkinson (1745-1771), made during Captain Cooks first voyage of discovery, 1768-1771

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Diprotodon skull

Diprotodon skull
Diprotodon is the largest known marsupial mammal. This herbivore was over 3 metres long and lived up to 30, 000 years ago in Australia

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Sarcophilus laniarius, Tasmanian devil

Sarcophilus laniarius, Tasmanian devil
A stuffed specimen of the Tasmanian devil (Sarcophilus laniarius) on display in the Mammals Gallery within the Life Galleries at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Sarcophilus laniarius, Tasmanian devil

Sarcophilus laniarius, Tasmanian devil
A stuffed specimen of the Tasmanian devil on display in the Mammals Gallery within the Life Galleries at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Sarcophilus laniarius, Tasmanian devil

Sarcophilus laniarius, Tasmanian devil
A stuffed specimen of the Tasmanian devil on display in the Mammals Gallery within the Life Galleries at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Sarcophilus laniarius, Tasmanian devil

Sarcophilus laniarius, Tasmanian devil
A stuffed specimen of the Tasmanian devil on display in the Mammals Gallery within the Life Galleries at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Perameles nasuta, long-nosed bandicoot

Perameles nasuta, long-nosed bandicoot

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Wallabia bicolor, swamp wallaby

Wallabia bicolor, swamp wallaby

Background imageMarsupials Collection: A native spearing a kangaroo

A native spearing a kangaroo
Drawing 74 from the Watling Collection titled A Native spearing a Kangaroo by a Port Jackson Painter, 1788-1797

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Petaurus breviceps, sugar glider

Petaurus breviceps, sugar glider
Marsupial, Native name Dab-bie, possibly by Thomas Watling (1762 -c. 1814), from the Thomas Watling Drawings Collection, 1788-c. 1797, held at the Natural History Museum

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Sarcophilus laniarius, Tasmanian devil

Sarcophilus laniarius, Tasmanian devil
Jaw of a Tasmanian devil from the collections at the Natural History Museum

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Dendrolagus lumholtzi, Lumholtzs tree kangaroo

Dendrolagus lumholtzi, Lumholtzs tree kangaroo
Illustration in watercolour by Frederick William Frohawk. One of 27 illustrations commissioned by Lord Lionel Walter Rothschild to illustrate his scientific publication on tree kangaroos, 1936

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Phascolarctos cinereus, koala

Phascolarctos cinereus, koala
Plate 7 from a collection of 49 original watercolour drawings of animals by Ferdinand Lucas Bauer (1760-1826), from the H.M.S. Investigator expedition to Australia, 1801-1803

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Monodelphis fosteri, shrewish short-tailed opossum

Monodelphis fosteri, shrewish short-tailed opossum
Monodelphis fosteri, Shrewish short-tailed opossum. Specimen skin taken from the Natural History Museum mammals collection

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Macropus antilopinus, antilopine wallaby

Macropus antilopinus, antilopine wallaby (Gould 1842) BMNH 1842 5 26 5 (291A), male skin and skull lectotype. Photographed alongside is the female specimen BMNH 1824 5 26 4

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Perameles bougainville, barred bandicoot

Perameles bougainville, barred bandicoot
Plate 2 from a collection of 49 original watercolour drawings of animals by Ferdinand Lucas Bauer (1760-1826), from the H.M.S. Investigator expedition to Australia, 1801-1803

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Phascolarctos cinereus, koala

Phascolarctos cinereus, koala
Plate 3 from a collection of 49 original watercolour drawings of animals by Ferdinand Lucas Bauer (1760-1826), from the H.M.S. Investigator expedition to Australia, 1801-1803

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Phascolarctos cinereus, koala

Phascolarctos cinereus, koala
Plate 4 from a collection of 49 original watercolour drawings of animals by Ferdinand Lucas Bauer (1760-1826), from the H.M.S. Investigator expedition to Australia, 1801-1803

Background imageMarsupials Collection: A group of mammals and birds

A group of mammals and birds
Plate 37, hand coloured engraving, from Thesaurus Volume 1, 1734, by Albertus Seba (1665-1736)

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Designs for the Natural History Museum, by Alfred Waterhouse

Designs for the Natural History Museum, by Alfred Waterhouse
This album of 66 original drawings includes 10 illustrations made with terracotta wash indicating how Waterhouse intended the finished pieces to appear

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Acrobates pygmaeus, pygmy glider

Acrobates pygmaeus, pygmy glider
Marsupial, Flying Squirrel or Mouse. Drawing 86, possibly by Thomas Watling (1762 -c. 1814), from the Thomas Watling Drawings Collection, 1788-c. 1797, held at the Natural History Museum

Background imageMarsupials Collection: Acrobates pygmaeus, pygmy glider

Acrobates pygmaeus, pygmy glider
Flying Squirrel or Mouse. Drawing 90, possibly by Thomas Watling (1762 -c. 1814), from the Thomas Watling Drawings Collection, 1788-c. 1797, held at the Natural History Museum



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Marsupials Collection

Marsupials are a type of mammal that are characterized by their unique method of reproduction. They give birth to very undeveloped young, which then migrate to the mother's pouch and continue their development there and can found mainly in Australia, New Guinea, and South America, but some species have been introduced elsewhere. The most well-known marsupial is the kangaroo, but other species include koalas, opossums, wallabies and wombats. They have adapted to many different environments such as deserts and rainforests. They typically feed on plants or small animals such as insects or rodents. Some it also use their long tails for balance when hopping or climbing trees. All marsupials share a few common traits including a pouch for carrying young and an ability to produce milk for feeding them once they reach the pouch.
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Our beautiful pictures are available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Photo Gifts

The Marsupials collection from Media Storehouse is a stunning array of wall art and framed prints featuring some of the most fascinating mammal animals in the world. These marsupials are known for their unique reproductive system, where they carry their young in pouches until they are fully developed. Our collection includes images of iconic Australian marsupials such as kangaroos, wallabies, koalas, wombats, and Tasmanian devils. Each print showcases the beauty and diversity of these creatures with incredible detail and clarity. From close-up portraits to action shots in their natural habitats, these prints capture the essence of what makes marsupials so special. Whether you're a nature lover or simply appreciate fine art photography, our collection is sure to impress. With high-quality printing techniques and premium materials used for each piece, these prints will make a great addition to any home. They also make excellent gifts for animal lovers who want to bring a touch of wildlife into their lives.
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What are Marsupials (Mammals Animals) art prints?

Marsupials are a group of mammals that give birth to relatively undeveloped young, which then continue to develop outside the womb in a pouch. Some well-known examples of marsupials include kangaroos, wallabies, koalas, and possums. Marsupial art prints are high-quality reproductions of artwork featuring these fascinating animals. These prints can be used for decorative purposes in homes or offices, as educational tools in schools and museums, or as gifts for nature lovers and animal enthusiasts. The images on these prints showcase the unique physical characteristics and behaviors of various marsupial species in their natural habitats. They may depict scenes such as kangaroos hopping across an Australian landscape or koalas sleeping peacefully in eucalyptus trees. With their stunning colors and intricate details, marsupial art prints offer a beautiful way to appreciate the diversity of life on our planet while also supporting artists who capture its beauty through their work.
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What Marsupials (Mammals Animals) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of Marsupial art prints that are perfect for animal lovers and enthusiasts. You can choose from a variety of options, such as kangaroos, wallabies, koalas, wombats, Tasmanian devils and many more. These art prints showcase the beauty and uniqueness of these fascinating animals in their natural habitats. The Marsupial art prints available at Media Storehouse are high-quality reproductions of original artwork or photographs taken by professional photographers. They come in different sizes to suit your preferences and needs. Whether you want to decorate your home or office with stunning wildlife images or give them as gifts to friends and family who love animals, there is something for everyone. In addition to the beautiful Marsupial art prints available at Media Storehouse, you can also find other types of animal-themed artworks featuring birds, sea creatures, wild cats and more. With so many options to choose from, you're sure to find the perfect piece that captures your heart.
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How do I buy Marsupials (Mammals Animals) art prints?

To buy Marsupials art prints from Media Storehouse, you can browse our extensive collection of high-quality images featuring various species of marsupial mammals. Once you have found the artwork that catches your eye, simply select the size and format that suits your needs and add it to your cart. We offer a range of printing options including canvas prints, framed prints, and photographic prints. You can choose from a variety of sizes to fit any space in your home or office. To complete your purchase, proceed to checkout where you will be prompted to enter payment information and shipping details. We accept major credit cards as well as PayPal for secure online transactions. Whether you are looking for a stunning piece of wall art or a unique gift for an animal lover, purchasing Marsupials art prints from Media Storehouse is easy and convenient.
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How much do Marsupials (Mammals Animals) art prints cost?

The cost of Marsupials art prints varies depending on the size, quality, and type of print. We offer a wide range of options for customers to choose from, including canvas prints, framed prints, and photographic prints. Each option has its own unique features that affect the price. Canvas prints are typically more expensive than other types of prints due to their high-quality materials and durability. Framed prints also tend to be pricier as they come with a frame that adds an extra layer of protection and aesthetic appeal. Photographic prints are generally more affordable but still offer excellent image quality. They are available in various sizes ranging from small to large formats. The cost of Marsupials art prints is reasonable at Media Storehouse considering the high-quality products offered. You can find a print that fits their budget while still enjoying stunning artwork featuring these fascinating animals.
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How will my Marsupials (Mammals Animals) art prints be delivered to me?

We take great care in ensuring that your Marsupials art prints are delivered to you safely and securely. We use high-quality packaging materials to protect your artwork during transit, including sturdy cardboard tubes for rolled prints and flat boxes with protective padding for framed prints. Our delivery partners are trusted couriers who have years of experience in handling delicate items such as artwork. They will ensure that your order is delivered to you promptly and in excellent condition. We offer a range of shipping options depending on your location, so whether you're based locally or internationally, we can get your Marsupials art prints to you quickly and efficiently. Once your order has been dispatched, we'll send you an email confirmation with tracking information so that you can keep an eye on its progress. If there are any issues with the delivery of your order, our customer service team will be on hand to assist you every step of the way.