search tips for the image bank  by text terms:  results as:  per page:  ImagesImages/TextTextContact List 812163264  by category andornot Any CategoryChild/YouthHistoricMedicalNatureScienceTechnicalVeterinary  by subject #1 andornot Any SubjectAnimalBotanicalGeologyAmphibiansAnthropologyArcheologyAstronomy/SpaceBirdsCartographyDinosaursEmbryologyEntomologyFishesHistologyInvertebratesMammalsMarine LifePaleontologyPhysicsReptilesVertebratesAnatomicalDentalHumanMicrobialMicroscopicMolecularPharmaceuticalProductsSurgical  by subject #2 andornot Any SubjectAnimalBotanicalGeologyAmphibiansAnthropologyArcheologyAstronomy/SpaceBirdsCartographyDinosaursEmbryologyEntomologyFishesHistologyInvertebratesMammalsMarine LifePaleontologyPhysicsReptilesVertebratesAnatomicalDentalHumanMicrobialMicroscopicMolecularPharmaceuticalProductsSurgical  by type andornot Any TypeAdvertisingArchitectureCartoonEcosystemEditorialInstitutionalLandscapeLegalProcessesSketchbookStorybookTechnology  by media  andornot Any Media3-D/ExhibitsAnim./MultimediaColorLine/B&WPhotography  by restrictions  andornot All ImagesAvailable OnlyPortfolio Only  by artist andornot Any ArtistAronow, J.Beade, E.Beveridge, M.Damstra, E.Di Cerbo, S.Drummond, S.Fady, K.Fairman, CMI, J.Fierstein, D.Fuller, N.Galvan III, A.Gleave, P.Gralapp, C.Griswold, T.Guth, G.Hamilton, W.Hansen, A.Harmon, B.Harrell, K.Heras, D.Hinrichs, M.Huston, E.Ippolito, F.Ivanyi, R.Iverson, C.Johnson, K.Kayama, I.Krause, S.Kulak, J.Leggitt, M.Little, CMI, P.Litwak, T.Luscombe, M.Marques, D.McKeehen, K.Megahan, J.Melendrez, S.Mikel, G.Morales, E.Nelson, M.Nicholson, T.Norton, J.O'Keefe, L.O'Reilly, M.Petrochko, D.Picture Company, S.Powell, C.Raham, G.Rauh, R.Reynolds, K.Rohner, D.Roth, M.Rothman, M.Sanders, C.Schroeer, A.Schwab, R.Sealing, L.Shaw, C.Smith, B.Sullivan, T.Twiddy, S.Vermilye, T.Wagner, D.Walla, B.Wheeler, R.Whitney, J.     Displaying images 1 to 64 of 96. Search Results For: Extinct OR Endangered OR Dinosaur Title: Arizona Trout Contact: Rachel Ivanyi Description: Apache trout, Oncorhynchus apache Gila trout, Oncorhynchus gilae Title: Cycad pollination habitat group Contact: Michael Rothman Description: This painting depicts the recently described Weevil-affected pollination cycle of the Mexican/Central American Cycad, Zamia furfuracea. Two other endangered cycad species are also depicted: Ceratozamia latifolia with russet leaf flushes and Dioon spinulosum with an arborescent habit. The work was commissioned by Dr. Dennis Stevenson of the New York Botanical Garden and is painted in acrylics on polyester canvas. It measures 18" x 50" . Title: Siberian Tiger (Panthera tigris) Contact: Marjorie Leggitt Description: Field sketch of tiger at the Denver Zoo Title: Brazilian Cerrado Habitat Group (1st detail) Contact: Michael Rothman Description: This is a large work depicting the diminishing Brazilian savanna habitat known as the "cerrado". A typical faunal representative is the endangered Maned Wolf (Chrysocyon brachyurus); typical, fire resistant floral representatives are the cashew (Anacardium occidentale, Salvertia convallariodora, and Solanum lycocarpum.) Title: Brazilian Cerrado habitat group (2nd detail)) Contact: Michael Rothman Description: This is a large work depicting the diminishing Brazilian savanna habitat known as the "cerrado". A typical faunal representative is the endangered Maned Wolf (Chrysocyon brachyurus); typical, fire resistant floral representatives are the cashew (Anacardium occidentale), Salvertia convallariodora, and Solanum lycocarpum. Title: Tiger identification Contact: Chris Sanders Description: Panthera tigris altaica The facial markings as well as body stripes of tigers are unique to each individual and can be used for identification purposes. Siberian tigers Alexis (l) and Norma (r) reside at the Bronx Zoo in NYC. Siberian Tigers are the largest and heaviest subspecies. Females can measure up to 8 1/2’ and weigh 370 lbs. Acrylic on paper. Title: Miacid Contact: Laurie O'Keefe Description: Miacids, squirrel sized carnivores, similar to modern day pine martens in appearance and behavior, appeared during the Paleocene (55mya). Traditional wash/photoshop image created for the Smithsonian-National Museum of Natural History/Behring Family Hall of Mammals Title: Sea Turtles of the Sea of Cortez Contact: Rachel Ivanyi Description: Leatherback, Dermochelys coriacea, with moon jelly, Aurelia sp., Loggerhead, Caretta caretta Olive ridley, Lepidochelys olivacea Black, a.k.a East Pacific Green Turtle, Chelonia mydas, in eel grass, Zostera marina Hawksbill, Eretmochelys imbricata, eating sea sponge, Haliclona sp. Title: "Green Winged Macaw" Contact: Rick Wheeler Description: The Green Winged Macaw (Ara chloptera) is one of several parrots on the Endangered Species List. Selected to the 2006 GNSI Annual Members' Exhibition. Though created for gallery exhibit, it is available for limited commercial use. Please contact the artist regarding use and reproduction rights; scratchboard/watercolor Title: Florida Pleistocene Marine Habitat Group Contact: Michael Rothman Description: This is a underwater coastal scene depicting the fauna and flora of a Florida reef habitat in the late Pleistocene. The Caribbean Monk seal swimming just above the turtle grass has become extinct in recent times. Most of the other species depicted still survive into the present. TO SEE CLOSE UP DETAILS OF THIS PAINTING, PLEASE CLICK ON THE SEQUENTIAL ICONS POSTED ON MY GALLERY PAGE. Title: Dinosaur Dawn Contact: Gary Raham Description: New Mexico, 225 million years BPE. Two Coelophysis in the foreground keep a watchful eye on Postosuchus. Cover art for the book, The Deep Time Diaries, Fulcrum Publishing, 2000. Title: Tiger Subspecies of the World Contact: Jenny Parks Description: The different subspecies of tiger lined according to population in the world, from most abundant, to extinct. Bengal tiger Panthera tigris tigris, Indochinese tiger (Corbett’s Tiger) Panthera tigris corbetti, Malayan tiger Panthera tigris jacksoni, Amur tiger (Siberian Tiger) Panthera tigris altaica, Sumatran tiger Panthera tigris sumatrae, South China tiger Panthera tigris amoyensis, Javan tiger Pathera tigris sondaica, Caspian tiger (Persian tiger) Panthera tigris virgata, Balinese tiger Panthera tigris balica. Title: Haast Eagle Contact: John Megahan Description: Haast's Eagle, (Harpagornis moorei) is an extinct species of Eagle that lived in New Zealand. Its primary prey item was the moa, a large flightless bird that can weigh as much as 200kg. Title: Florida Pleistocene Marine Habitat left side Contact: Michael Rothman Description: This is the Left side detail of the overall mural. A Caribbean Manatee and Goliath Grouper are the largest animals in this underwater coastal scene of a Florida reef habitat in the late Pleistocene era. Both the Manatee and the Grouper are endangered species. Title: Permian Extinction Contact: David Fierstein Description: Depicts a theory of the causes of a mass extinction in the Permian. Published in Scientific American October 2006. 3D modeling and rendering using World Construction Set and Lightwave 3D. Title: Florida Pleistocene Marine Group - right side Contact: Michael Rothman Description: This is a right side detail of the mural prepared for the University of Florida Museum of Natural History. This is a underwater coastal scene depicting the fauna and flora of a Florida reef habitat in the late Pleistocene. The Caribbean Monk seal seen swimming just above the turtle grass has become extinct in recent times. The Loggerhead sea turtle (just below the seal), is depicted hunting for mollusks. Most of the other species shown in the image still survive into the present. Title: Vanishing Fish of the Colorado River Contact: Rachel Ivanyi Description: Colorado pike minnow, Ptychocheilus lucius Woundfin, Plagopterus argentissimus Bonytail chub, Gila elegans (juvenile) Humpback chub, Gila cypha Razorback sucker, Xyrauchen texanus Title: Detail: "Key Changes In Evolution" Timeline Contact: Gail Guth Description: Timeline illustrating key changes in evolution (detail). Created for the textbook "Biological Anthropology: The Natural History of Humankind", by Craig Stanford, John S. Allen, and Susan C. Anton; published by Prentice Hall. Textbook art developed and managed by Precision Graphics, Inc. Title: Mosasaur Crushing an Ammonite Contact: Laurie O'Keefe Description: The platecarpus, a late cretaceous marine lizard, uses its longpointed jaws to crush an ammonite, a relative of the present day, Nautilus. Traditional and digital mediums used. Image created for Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History-Ancient Life Exhibit Title: Jurassic Flood Contact: Gary Raham Description: Colorado/Utah, 145 million BPE. An apatosaur and a stegosaur struggle against flood waters while an Allosaurus (top left) gets washed downstream. Several pterosaurs circle over them looking for safety in the branches of evergreens and cycads. Title: Cacao in the Brazilian Atlantic Forest Contact: Michael Rothman Description: Title: Cobbania corrugata and ornithomimus Contact: Marjorie Leggitt Description: Photoshop "painting". Created for paleontology research and proceedings in the American Journal of Botany. Reconstructions "built" from impression fossil material of Late Cretaceous (67-65 mya) water plants and ornithomimus, an ostrich-like dinosaur. Title: Fish of the Rio Yaqui Contact: Rachel Ivanyi Description: Yaqui chub, Gila purpurea Mexican stonerolloer, Campostoma ornatum Beautiful shiner, Cyprinella formosa Yaqui sucker, Catostomas bernardini Yaqui catfish, Ictalurus pricei Yaqui topminnow, Poeciliopsis occidentalis sonoriensis Title: Carribean Coral Reef Mural Contact: Taina Litwak Description: Title: Dinosaur Embryo Contact: Laurie O'Keefe Description: Dinosaur Embryo. Traditional airbrush combined with photoshop. Created for Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History-Ancient Life Exhibit Title: Angry Mamasaur Contact: Gary Raham Description: Central Colorado, 68 million years BPE. An ornithomimid dinosaur (Ornithomimus) guards her nest from other hungry predators. Title: Nutcracker Man Eating Fruit Contact: Nicolle Rager Fuller Description: The extinct hominid, Nutcracker man Paranthropus boisei, has been thought to eat a diet largely of nuts because of the large jaw. Recent analysis of wear on fossil teeth suggests that when available, Nutcracker man's diet included a lot of soft fruit. Title: Cretaceous Firestorm Contact: Gary Raham Description: Cretaceous Firestorm depicts Pteranodons and various dinosaurs fleeing a fire in forested wetlands in North America caused by debris from the impact of an asteroid at the end of the Cretaceous period. Title: Eastern Tallgrass Prairie Contact: Amelia Hansen Description: Watercolor and colored pencil illustration of the eastern tallgrass prairie habitat (detail of a larger painting). Due to more abundant rainfall, prairies occurring in areas east of the Mississippi River are able to support more luxuriant growth and are called 'tallgrass prairies'. These prairies are characterized by grasses such as big bluestem, Indian grass, and switchgrass, along with a wide variety of forbs and flowering plants. Prior to settlement, tallgrass prairies occurred in limited parts of Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan, any place where climate and fire partnered to keep woody plants from invading. Tallgrass prairie is now extremely rare and many of the associated species are endangered or extirpated. Currently, there are quite a few tallgrass restoration projects underway in all of these states. Title: Ordovician Endings Contact: Gary Raham Description: A scene from near the end of the Ordovician depicting a baculite capturing the jawless fish, Astraspis. Several species of trilobites appear in the foreground, along with a starfish. Several sea lilies appear in the background. Title: Amphibian Extinctions Contact: Rachel Ivanyi Description: This illustration shows frogs that are presumed extinct from around the world. It was done for the National Geographic Magazine May 2001 feature, The Fragile World of Frogs. The frogs shown are Atelopus cruciger, Eleutherodactylus jasperi, Bufo periglenes, Rheobatrachus silus, Litoria nyakalensis, Discoglossus nigriventer and Rana fisheri. Title: Salt Creek Tiger Beetle Contact: Dorothia Rohner Description: Salt Creek Tiger Beetle. Created for the "Salt Creek Environment: Local and Endangered," an entomology/conservation-themed exhibit at the Haydon Gallery in Lincoln, Nebraska. Oil on paper. Title: Weakfish Within Six-Pack Ring Contact: John Norton Description: Title: American Lotus Illustration Contact: Gina Mikel Description: Illustration of American Lotus (Nelumbo lutea), watercolor pencil & watercolor Title: Agriotherium Attacking a Sivatherium Contact: Laurie O'Keefe Description: Up to 5 million years ago, the agriotherium, a huge long legged bear, hunted ancient giraffe (sivatherium) in southwest Africa. Traditional wash w/photoshop, created for the Smithsonian- National Museum of Natural History/Behring Family Hall of Mammals. Title: Scissor-tailed Flycatcher Contact: Theophilus Britt Griswold Description: The Scissor-tailed Flycatcher is a species that is dependent on suitable habitat in both North and South America. This makes it vulnerable to extincton by habitat pressures from either continent. Title: American Crocodile in Mangrove Swamp Contact: Rachel Ivanyi Description: American Crocodile (Crocodylus acutus) in mangrove swamp with Reddish Egret (Egretta rufescens) Title: Attack! Contact: Laurie O'Keefe Description: A Chasmosaurus uses its massive frill and horns to defend itself against a Daspletosaurus in the Late Cretaceous. Watercolor/airbrush illustration created for Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History-Ancient Life Exhbit. Title: Protoepicyon Contact: Katura Reynolds Description: Protoepicyon was a carnivore that lurked around the Barstow Fossil Beds during the Miocene epoch. Though it looks dog-like, it belongs in the extinct subfamily Borophaginae rather than the modern Canidae. The animal's short muzzle suggests it had a similar lifestyle to the modern hyena. Title: Pu'u kukui habitat group (right side detail) Contact: Michael Rothman Description: This is a detail from the right side of my painting depicting the endangered native montane bog habitat found in the Pu'u kukui reserve on Maui. Characteristic endemic flora include Lobelia gloria-montis (Campanulaceae); two species of Silver sword, Argyroxiphium grayanum and Argyroxiphium caliginis (Asteraceae); and Labordia hedyosmifolia (Loganiaceae). The recently extinct Hawaiian honeycreeper, Bishop’s O’o (Meliphagidae) and the threatened Kamehameha butterfly (Vanessa tameamea) (Nymphalidae) represent some of the fauna. Title: Smilodectes Contact: Laurie O'Keefe Description: Extinct tree dwelling primate common in North America during the Eocene (53 mya). Traditional wash/photoshop image created for the Smithsonian- National Museum of Natural History/Behring Family Hall of Mammals. Title: Parasaurolophus Contact: Gary Raham Description: The hadrosaur, Parasaurolophus, shared her Cretaceous environment with some of the first flowers, relatives of modern magnolias, and their insect pollinators. Title: Ipomoea sphenophylla Contact: Chris Sanders Description: Ipomoea sphenophylla, endangered morning glory of the island of St. Eustasius Dutch West Indies, signature plant of STENAPA- St. Eustasius National Parks Association. Title: Mastodont (Mammut americanum) Contact: Laurie O'Keefe Description: Mastodonts possessed large upward-curving tusks, and browsed in wooded areas in the Late Miocene. Watercolor image created for Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History-Ancient Life Exhibit Title: Gizzards of Ostrich and Caudipteryx Contact: Melisa Beveridge Description: Gouache painting of gizzard similarities between Struthio camelus and Caudipteryx sp. Title: Maiasaura Nesting Grounds Contact: Laurie O'Keefe Description: Nesting colony of the Maiasaura (Good-mother Reptile). Watercolor image commissioned for Children's Magazine (Cricket Pub.) Title: Thylacoleo skull Contact: Katura Reynolds Description: The extinct "marsupial lion" was not closely related to modern lions, though they may have filled a similar niche in Pliocene epoch of Australia. This comparison between the fossil Thylacoleo skull and the skull of a modern lion focuses on dental patterns. While the ancient marsupial carnivore used long pointed incisors for stabbing, modern lions rely on long canines. Both animals use their premolars to shear through the meat they have killed, but the marsupial used very large single teeth while the modern cat uses multiple teeth in a row. Title: The Day the Dinosaurs Died Contact: Marjorie Leggitt Description: Mixed media editorial art created for the cover of the Denver Museum of Nature and Science Museum Quarterly magazine to illustrate an article on the sudden extinction of dinosaurs 65 million years ago. Although whimsical, the full time-lapse illustration (of which this is only half) represents a 15 million year span from before, during, and after the K-T boundary. Each animal, plant and reptile represents a particular individual or group of fauna and flora. Title: Australian animals of the Pleistocene (1mya) Contact: Laurie O'Keefe Description: Extinct animals of the Pleistocene pictured in Australian grassland/woodland habitat : Ornithorhynchus (platypus), diprotodon, Mesembriomys (tree rat) are featured. Traditional wash/photoshop image created for the Smithsonian-National Museum of Natural History/Behring Family Hall of Mammals. Title: Paleoclusia (Late Cretaceous) Contact: Michael Rothman Description: Reconstruction of extinct flowers Title: Sonoran Desert Pupfish Contact: Rachel Ivanyi Description: Quitobaquito Pupfish, Cyprinodon eremus and Desert Pupfish, Cyprinodon macularius; Part of the Vanishing Circles art collection for the Arizona Sonora Desert Museum, showcasing rare and at-risk plants and animals in the Sonoran Desert region. Title: Bothremys Contact: Frank Ippolito Description: Restoration of extinct turtle Bothremys. Commissioned by the American Museum of Natural History. Title: Swimming Dinosaur Trackways Contact: Katura Reynolds Description: Researcher Debra Michelson discovered a fascinating series of fossil footprints created by bipedal dinosaurs wading into a shallow sea and then swimming into deeper water. I enjoyed working with her to create this diagram, showing how the footprints changed as the water deepened. Read more in this Scientific American article: tinyurl.com/9uzrbh Title: Labrostochelys Contact: Frank Ippolito Description: Restoration of extinct turtle Labrostochelys. Commissioned by the American Museum of Natural History. Title: Detail: Rhynchosaur Contact: Frank Ippolito Description: Restoration of Rhynchosaur is a detail from a landscape used to illustrate a Scientific American article on mesosoic fossils that have been found in Madagascar. Title: T. rex Contact: Laurie O'Keefe Description: General view of the "lizard-hipped" pelvis of a Tyrannosaurus dinosaur. Watercolor image created for Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History-Ancient Life Exhibit. Title: Scipionyx (junvenile dinosaur) Contact: Michael Rothman Description: This image is a reconstruction prepared under the direction of Dr. John Ruben of the University of Oregon and represents a very young theropod, hence the cockroach is included for scale. It was published in the New York Times Science Section. Title: North American Animals Contact: Brittany Walla Description: endangered species tee shirt design Title: Phosphatochelys Contact: Frank Ippolito Description: Restoration of extinct turtle Phosphatochelys. Commissioned by the American Museum of Natural History. Title: Endangered African Animals Contact: Brittany Walla Description: Title: Lost Permian World Contact: Gary Raham Description: An end-Permian flood scene illustrating a dicynodont (foreground) and synapsid (mammal-like reptile) on log. Title: "Bengal Tiger" Contact: Rick Wheeler Description: Though endangered, the Bengal Tiger (Panthera tigris tigris) has increased in numbers in recent years due to the diligent work of several conservation groups. Smaller than it's Siberian cousin, the Bengal is still an extremely large cat, weighing up to 575 lbs., with lengths reaching up to 10', head to tail. This piece was selected to the 2006 GNSI Annual Members' Exhibition. Though created for gallery exhibit, it is also available for reproduction use, with some limitations. Please contact the artist for more information; 11 x 14"; scratchboard Title: Mammoth Skull Cross-section Contact: Brittany Walla Description: Mammoth cross-section showing tusk structure Museum exhibit Title: Maiasaurus family Contact: Laurie O'Keefe Description: Watercolor and photoshop illustration of a nurturing mother maiasaurus dinosaur feeding her babies in their nest. Originally commissioned for a children's magazine (Cricket Pub.) Displaying images 1 to 64 of 96.