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Artiodactyl Collection (page 3)

"Discovering the Artiodactyl: A Journey through Fascinating Creatures and their Enigmatic World" Step into the realm of artiodactyls

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Dwarf Zebu bull, Gambier Bolton

Dwarf Zebu bull, Gambier Bolton
Dwarf Zebu Bull photogrpaph by Gambier Bolton, F Zs 553, held at The Natural History Museum at Tring

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Bullocks great auk (Pinguinus impennis) egg

Bullocks great auk (Pinguinus impennis) egg held in the Natural History Museum at Tring. The great auk was hunted to extinction in the middle of the 19th Century. 1962.1.5 (composite image) Date: 1962

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Wild Sports of South Africa, William Harris

Wild Sports of South Africa, William Harris
Title page to William Harriss collection of drawings from 1839. Date: 1839

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: The Ambuscade

The Ambuscade
Plate 19 taken from The Life and Habits of Wild Animals, illustrated with designs by Joseph Wolf, London 1874. Date: 1875

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Pronghorn antelope buck showing territorial behavior, Antilocapra americana, Grand Tetons NP

Pronghorn antelope buck showing territorial behavior, Antilocapra americana, Grand Tetons NP
Pronghorn buck showing territorial behavior, Antilocapra americana, Grand Tetons National Park, Wyoming

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Homo neanderthalensis hunting in Swanscombe

Homo neanderthalensis hunting in Swanscombe
A Homo neanderthalensis group hunting fallow deer on the banks of the river Thames at modern day Swanscombe, Kent 400, 000 years ago. Illustration by Angus McBride

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Megaloceros gigantius, giant deer

Megaloceros gigantius, giant deer
Also known as the Irish Elk. Model of a male based on specimens found in Ireland from the late Pleistocene

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: English Insects illustration of Stag beetles by James Barbut

English Insects illustration of Stag beetles by James Barbut
Illustrated plate from The Genera Insectorum of Linnaeus exemplified by various specimens of English insects drawn from Nature (1781) by James Barbut

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Fig 100. Ceresa bubalus, buffalo tree-hopper

Fig 100. Ceresa bubalus, buffalo tree-hopper
An exploded line drawing of buffalo tree-hopper

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Giraffa camelopardalis, giraffe

Giraffa camelopardalis, giraffe
Plate 412 (332) Girafe, Femelle. From Histoire Naturelle des Mammifcres, avec des figures originales, Vol. 4, 1819-42, by Etienne Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire & Baron Georges L. C. Frederic D. Cuvier

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Camelus sp. camel

Camelus sp. camel
A camel train walking across the deserts of Arabia

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: The Rowland Ward diorama

The Rowland Ward diorama
A young and adult giraffe in the Rowland Ward Diorama at the Natural History Museum, London. This display was removed in 2004

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Bison

Bison. Engraving, 1841

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Elk. Artiodactyl mammal deer

Elk. Artiodactyl mammal deer. He lives in North America and parts of central and eastern Asia. Engraving 1841

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Hemitragus jemlahicus, Himalayan tahr

Hemitragus jemlahicus, Himalayan tahr
Illustration from the Brian Houghton Hodgson Collection; c. 1850s Date: circa 1850

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Gazelles in Natural History Museum

Gazelles in Natural History Museum
Photograph of Gazelles in the Lower Mammal Gallery. 5th July 1892 Archive ref: PH/173/3 Date: 1892

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Thomsons Gazelles in Natural History Museum

Thomsons Gazelles in Natural History Museum
Photograph of Thomsons Gazelles in the Lower Mammal Gallery. 5th July 1892. Archive ref: PH/173/4 Date: 1892

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Osteological Gallery. 5th July 1892

Osteological Gallery. 5th July 1892
Photograph of the Osteological Gallery. 5th July 1892. Archive ref: PH/173/2 Date: 1892

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Rival Monarchs

Rival Monarchs
Plate 15 taken from The Life and Habits of Wild Animals, illustrated with designs by Joseph Wolf, London 1874. Date: 1874

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Maternal Courage

Maternal Courage
Plate 14 taken from The Life and Habits of Wild Animals, illustrated with designs by Joseph Wolf, London 1874. Date: 1874

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: The Avalanche

The Avalanche
Plate 20 taken from The Life and Habits of Wild Animals, illustrated withdesigns by Joseph Wolf, London 1874. Date: 1874

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Pronghorn. Yellowstone National Park. Wyoming

Pronghorn. Yellowstone National Park. Wyoming
Pronghorn. Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, USA

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Prong Horn antelopes. Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, US

Prong Horn antelopes. Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, US

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Pronghorn antelope buck, Antilocapra americana, Grand Tetons NP, Wyoming, wild

Pronghorn antelope buck, Antilocapra americana, Grand Tetons NP, Wyoming, wild
Pronghorn buck, Antilocapra americana, Grand Tetons National Park, Wyoming

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Pronghorn antelope doe with this years fawn, Grand Tetons NP, Wyoming, wild

Pronghorn antelope doe with this years fawn, Grand Tetons NP, Wyoming, wild
Pronghorn doe with this years fawn, Grand Tetons National Park, Wyoming

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Pronghorn antelope buck feeding on sagebrush, Antilocapra americana, Grand Tetons NP

Pronghorn antelope buck feeding on sagebrush, Antilocapra americana, Grand Tetons NP
Pronghorn antelope buck feeding on sagebrush, Antilocapra americana, Grand Tetons National Park, Wyoming, wild

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Palaeozoology, Pliocene period, Extinct mammals, Megantereon preys on Cranioceras

Palaeozoology, Pliocene period, Extinct mammals, Megantereon preys on Cranioceras, illustration by Robin Budden
Palaeozoology - Pliocene period - Extinct mammals - Megantereon preys on a Cranioceras - Art work by Robin Budden

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Close-up of a group of cervidae mammals

Close-up of a group of cervidae mammals
Zoology: Mammals - Cervidae. Art work

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Reindeer (Rangifer tarandus), illustration

Reindeer (Rangifer tarandus), illustration Zoology, Mammals, Artiodactyla

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Bronze statue representing bull, from Luni, province of La Spezia

Bronze statue representing bull, from Luni, province of La Spezia
Prehistory, Italy. Bronze statue representing a bull, from Luni (province of La Spezia)

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Various mammals of the artiodactyl family

Various mammals of the artiodactyl family
Zoology: Mammals - Neotragines. Art work

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Wild boar (Sus scrofa) guarding its nest, illustration

Wild boar (Sus scrofa) guarding its nest, illustration Zoology, Mammals, Artiodactyla

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: American bison (Bison bison), illustration

American bison (Bison bison), illustration
Zoology - Mammals - Artiodactyls - Bovids - American bison (Bison bison), illustration

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Two pairs of wild boars (Sus scrofa), illustration

Two pairs of wild boars (Sus scrofa), illustration
Zoology - Mammals - Artiodactyls - Suids - Wild boars (Sus scrofa), illustration

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Wild boar (Sus scrofa) walking in snow, illustration

Wild boar (Sus scrofa) walking in snow, illustration
Zoology - Artiodactyls - Suidae - Wild boar (Sus scrofa) walking in snow, illustration

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Cattle jawbone C016 / 5906

Cattle jawbone C016 / 5906
Jaw bone and teeth from a Chillingham cattle (Bos taurus). Specimen held at the Natural History Museum, London, UK

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Cattle jawbone C016 / 5914

Cattle jawbone C016 / 5914
Jaw bone and teeth from a Chillingham cattle (Bos taurus). Specimen held at the Natural History Museum, London, UK

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Myotragus antelope skull C016 / 6121

Myotragus antelope skull C016 / 6121
Myotragus sp. skull. This antelope lived around 6000 years ago. Its remains have been found in the Balearic islands

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Myotragus antelope skeleton C016 / 6122

Myotragus antelope skeleton C016 / 6122
Myotragus sp. skeleton. This antelope lived around 6000 years ago. Its remains have been found in the Balearic islands

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Alpine musk deer, artwork C016 / 5899

Alpine musk deer, artwork C016 / 5899
Alpine musk deer (Moschus chrysogaster). Plate 191 from the collection of drawings of mammals and birds from Nepal (1818-1858), by Bryan Houghton Hodgson (1800-1894)

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Okapi hide C016 / 6118

Okapi hide C016 / 6118
Strips of hide from an okapi (Okapia johnstoni) skin obtained in 1900 by Sir Harry Hamilton Johnston (1858-1927), High Commissioner of Uganda. Held at the Natural History Museum, London, UK

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Cattle jawbone C016 / 5910

Cattle jawbone C016 / 5910
Jaw bone and teeth from a Chillingham cattle (Bos taurus). Specimen held at the Natural History Museum, London, UK

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Indian water buffalo horns C016 / 6154

Indian water buffalo horns C016 / 6154
Indian water buffalo (Bubalus bubalis) horns. These are the largest Indian water buffalo horns ever recorded, each being almost 2 metres long. Held at the Natural History Museum, London, UK

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Giraffes, Natural History Museum, London C016 / 5931

Giraffes, Natural History Museum, London C016 / 5931
Giraffe specimens at the top of a staircase, at the Natural History Museum, London, UK, in October 1903. This trio formed part of the new mammal display in along the first floor East

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Cattle jawbone C016 / 5909

Cattle jawbone C016 / 5909
Jaw bone and teeth from a Chillingham cattle (Bos taurus). Specimen held at the Natural History Museum, London, UK

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Cattle jawbone C016 / 5912

Cattle jawbone C016 / 5912
Jaw bone and teeth from a Chillingham cattle (Bos taurus). Specimen held at the Natural History Museum, London, UK

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Cattle jawbone C016 / 5905

Cattle jawbone C016 / 5905
Jaw bone and teeth from a Chillingham cattle (Bos taurus). Specimen held at the Natural History Museum, London, UK

Background imageArtiodactyl Collection: Cattle jawbone C016 / 5907

Cattle jawbone C016 / 5907
Jaw bone and teeth from a Chillingham cattle (Bos taurus). Specimen held at the Natural History Museum, London, UK



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"Discovering the Artiodactyl: A Journey through Fascinating Creatures and their Enigmatic World" Step into the realm of artiodactyls, where a diverse array of magnificent creatures awaits. From the adorable Lama pacos, commonly known as alpacas, with their soft woolly coats that warm hearts to Cladognathus sp. , a stag beetle boasting intricate patterns on its exoskeleton - prepare to be captivated. Travel back in time and witness Homo habilis in action, showcasing early human intelligence alongside these remarkable beings. Ovis aries, better known as sheep, graze peacefully under the watchful eye of nature's design while examining the intricately detailed skull of a pygmy hippo. Marvel at ancient giants like the Great Irish Elk and Megatherium; their majestic presence preserved through time. Encounter Connochaetes taurinus, or Blue wildebeest, roaming freely across vast plains while Tragelaphus strepsiceros (Greater kudu) gracefully navigates dense forests. Immerse yourself in history with William C Harris' depiction of "Hunting the Giraffe, " capturing both man's primal instinct and admiration for these towering creatures. Observe Anoplotherium commune & gracile (Palaeotherium), ancestors from an era long gone but not forgotten. Find solace beneath Salix caprea's branches - the goat willow tree providing shelter for countless species within this ecosystem. Lastly, meet Babyrousa babyrussa (babirusa), an enchanting creature adorned with unique tusks that add to its mystique. Artiodactyls have shaped our world since ancient times; they are more than just animals – they represent resilience and adaptability. Join us on this captivating journey as we unravel their secrets and celebrate these extraordinary beings who share our planet.