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Bone Bones Collection

"Exploring the Intricate World of Bone Bones: From Dog Skulls to Gorilla Skulls" Delving into the depths of anatomy, we uncover the fascinating world of bone bones

Background imageBone Bones Collection: Dog skull X-ray

Dog skull X-ray

Background imageBone Bones Collection: Human skull, X-ray

Human skull, X-ray
Human skull. Coloured X-ray of a sagittal section through a human skull. The skull has been sliced in half down the centre, revealing details of the internal structures

Background imageBone Bones Collection: Human skull

Human skull
Skull. Computer artwork of a healthy human skull seen from the front. The bones of the cranium (upper centre) are fused together to form a solid structure that encloses and protects the brain

Background imageBone Bones Collection: Tension pneumothorax, X-ray

Tension pneumothorax, X-ray
Tension pneumothorax. X-ray of the chest of a patient with tension pneumothorax that has lead to soft-tissue emphysema. Tension pneumothorax is a progressive deterioration

Background imageBone Bones Collection: Big cat skull

Big cat skull. Side (lateral) view of the skull of a big cat with its jaws wide open. The big cats, which include tigers and lions

Background imageBone Bones Collection: Cat skull X-ray

Cat skull X-ray
Cat skull. X-ray of the skull of a domestic cat (Felis catus) seen from the side. The front of the skull is at right. The cat is a carnivore (a meat eater)

Background imageBone Bones Collection: X-ray of the skull of a red fox (Vulpes vulpes)

X-ray of the skull of a red fox (Vulpes vulpes)
Red fox skull. X-ray of a young red fox skull (Vulpes vulpes). Its large canine teeth are used to bite and kill small animals, although, as an omnivore, it also eats fruit and vegetables

Background imageBone Bones Collection: Mummified heads

Mummified heads
Mummified head and a skull surrounded by materials. Mummies such as this are found in several sites in the arid highlands of southern Peru, preserved by the extreme dryness

Background imageBone Bones Collection: Shark skull

Shark skull

Background imageBone Bones Collection: Coloured X-ray of skull of a mako shark

Coloured X-ray of skull of a mako shark
Shark skull. Coloured X-ray of the skull of a mako shark (Isurus oxyrinchus). Its backward-pointing teeth can be seen in the inside of the open mouth

Background imageBone Bones Collection: Gorilla skull, X-ray

Gorilla skull, X-ray
Gorilla skull. Coloured X-ray of a front view of the skull of a male gorilla (Gorilla gorilla). The gorilla is the largest living primate

Background imageBone Bones Collection: Fish, X-ray

Fish, X-ray
Fish, coloured X-ray. This is a type of scorpionfish (order Scorpaeniformes). Its large eye socket and strongly-rayed fins are clearly visible

Background imageBone Bones Collection: Upper body skeleton

Upper body skeleton. Computer artwork of a glass- effect human female body in side view showing the skeletal structure of the head and torso

Background imageBone Bones Collection: Coloured X-ray of a human skull seen from the side

Coloured X-ray of a human skull seen from the side
Skull. Coloured X-ray of a human skull seen from the side. The face is at left. At top is the large cranium (pink) which encloses the brain. The jaw (lower left) houses numerous teeth

Background imageBone Bones Collection: X-ray of human skull

X-ray of human skull
Human skull. X-ray of a human skull, seen from the front. At top is the rounded cranium which houses the brain. Teeth are seen in the upper and lower jaws (lower centre) and the eye sockets (orbits)

Background imageBone Bones Collection: X-ray of human and chimpanzee skulls

X-ray of human and chimpanzee skulls
Primate skulls. X-ray of the skulls of a chimpanzee, Pan troglodytes, and human, Homo sapiens seen from the side. The chimpanzees cranium (brain-case)

Background imageBone Bones Collection: Coloured X-ray of human and chimpanzee sk

Coloured X-ray of human and chimpanzee sk
Primate skulls. Coloured X-ray of the skulls of a chimpanzee, Pan troglodytes, and human, Homo sapiens seen from the side

Background imageBone Bones Collection: The skull of an ape at Darwins house

The skull of an ape at Darwins house
Darwins ape skull. View of the skull of an ape at Down house, Kent, England, where Charles Darwin (1809-1882) lived for the last 40 years of his life

Background imageBone Bones Collection: Enhanced image of Triceratops dinosaur skulls

Enhanced image of Triceratops dinosaur skulls
Triceratops. Computer enhanced image of fossilised skulls of a Triceratops dinosaur. Triceratops (" three-horned face" ) was a herbivore that had skulls which were up to 2 metres long

Background imageBone Bones Collection: Preserved body of the Pazyryk Ice Maiden

Preserved body of the Pazyryk Ice Maiden
Ice Maiden. Preserved skull of the Pazyryk " Ice Maiden", a young woman found frozen in ice on the Ukok plain in the Altai mountains of central Asia

Background imageBone Bones Collection: Triceratops dinosaur skull

Triceratops dinosaur skull. Three-dimensional scan of the skull of a Triceratops dinosaur. This was produced for the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History, Washington DC, USA

Background imageBone Bones Collection: Fossilised skeleton of Homo erectus boy from Kenya

Fossilised skeleton of Homo erectus boy from Kenya
Homo erectus skeleton. View of a fossilised skeleton of an early human (Homo erectus). Despite being less than 12 years old, this boy was already 168 cm in height

Background imageBone Bones Collection: Taung skull

Taung skull
The original type specimen of Australopithecus africanus, known also as the Taung specimen, discovered in 1924 at a lime quarry near Taung in South Africa

Background imageBone Bones Collection: Fossilised skull of a Homo erectus boy from Kenya

Fossilised skull of a Homo erectus boy from Kenya
Homo erectus skull. View of a fossilised skull of an early human (Homo erectus). Despite being less than 12 years old, this boy was already 168 cm in height


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"Exploring the Intricate World of Bone Bones: From Dog Skulls to Gorilla Skulls" Delving into the depths of anatomy, we uncover the fascinating world of bone bones. X-ray vision reveals the intricate structure of a dog skull, showcasing nature's engineering marvel. Comparing human and canine skulls through X-rays highlights both similarities and unique features in our skeletal systems. A hauntingly beautiful human skull reminds us of our mortality, while also serving as a testament to our complex biology. Unveiling the hidden dangers within, an X-ray exposes tension pneumothorax—a life-threatening condition that affects the lungs. The majestic big cat skull captivates with its powerful jaws and sharp teeth, reflecting their predatory prowess in every detail. Peering beneath feline mystique, an X-ray uncovers the delicate intricacies within a cat's skull—nature's masterpiece at work. An ethereal glimpse into wildlife showcases an X-ray revealing the mesmerizing beauty of a red fox's skull (Vulpes vulpes). Ancient relics frozen in time; mummified heads offer glimpses into ancient civilizations' rituals and beliefs surrounding death. Dive deep into marine mysteries as we unravel secrets hidden within a shark's formidable skull—an apex predator like no other. Vibrant hues illuminate an extraordinary sight—the colored X-ray unveiling every detail of a mako shark's captivating skull. Astonishingly detailed colored x-rays provide insight into the structural complexity and strength behind a mako shark’s awe-inspiring head. 13. Exploring nature’s diversity, an x-ray reveals astonishing details about gorillas’ robust skulls—testament to their power and intelligence. In this captivating journey through bone bones—from dogs to gorillas—we gain profound appreciation for nature’s remarkable creations that shape life on Earth.