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Tabanus sp Stock Photos and Images
RM2E1YDXT–Robber Fly female, Promachus truquii, Asilidae. Feeding on Horse Fly, Tabanus sp., Tabanidae.
RMDH72KJ–Giant Horsefly larva Tabanus sp. underwater. Taken in a photographic aquarium and returned to the wild unharmed
RMT7B2DM–A female Horse Fly (Tabanus sp.) perches on its overnight roost in the early morning, covered in dew.
RMDH72MY–Giant Horsefly larva Tabanus sp. underwater. Taken in a photographic aquarium and returned to the wild unharmed
RM2PGB8EB–Horsefly, Horseflies, Horseflies, Other animals, Insects, Animals, Horsefly (Tabanus sp.) larva, in shallow water, Norfolk, England, September
RMT7B2A4–A female Horse Fly (Tabanus sp.) perches on its overnight roost in the early morning, covered in dew.
RM2BF100T–Tabanus wilpattuensis. Diagnosis: Tabanus wilpattuensis n.sp. is closest to T. indiscriminatus Ricardo but can be distinguished from it by larger size, slightly broader frons and callosity, less extensively denuded vertex, longer more slender palpi, paler brownish tibiae apically.
RMF0GMWP–Horsefly (Tabanus sp) close-up of head, Stenje region, Galicica National Park, Macedonia, June 2009
RMJHFBB2–Naturalis Biodiversity Center - RMNH.ART.594 - Tabanus sp. - Kawahara Keiga - 1823 - 1829 - Siebold Collection - pencil drawing - water colour
RMHYGE69–Naturalis Biodiversity Center RMNH.ART.594 Tabanus sp. Kawahara Keiga 1823 1829 Siebold Collection pencil drawing water colour
RMDH72K8–Giant Horsefly larva Tabanus sp. underwater. Taken in a photographic aquarium and returned to the wild unharmed
RMT7B2A5–A female Horse Fly (Tabanus sp.) perches on its overnight roost in the early morning, covered in dew.
![Tabanus vix. [Label H] HOLOTYPE Tabanus vix n.sp. #F C.B.Philip'59; [Label 1] Langkom Kudat British N Borneo L M Yutuc 1938; [Label 2] [Drawing of eye coloration]18 Mar 20201 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2BF100J/tabanus-vix-label-h-holotype-tabanus-vix-nsp-f-cbphilip59-label-1-langkom-kudat-british-n-borneo-l-m-yutuc-1938-label-2-drawing-of-eye-coloration-18-mar-20201-2BF100J.jpg "Tabanus vix. [Label H] HOLOTYPE Tabanus vix n.sp. #F C.B.Philip'59; [Label 1] Langkom Kudat British N Borneo L M Yutuc 1938; [Label 2] [Drawing of eye coloration]18 Mar 20201 Stock Photo")
RM2BF100J–Tabanus vix. [Label H] HOLOTYPE Tabanus vix n.sp. #F C.B.Philip'59; [Label 1] Langkom Kudat British N Borneo L M Yutuc 1938; [Label 2] [Drawing of eye coloration]18 Mar 20201
RMF0PH27–Horsefly (Tabanus sp) portrait, Stenje region, Lake Macro Prespa, Galicica National Park, Macedonia, June 2009
RM2AGDNNF–. Bulletin du Muséum national d'histoire naturelle. tique nou-veau. Fig 48 E. Solladd. Allocaris sinensis nov. gen., nov. sp. Crevette des eaux douces des environs de Pékin. — lnfusoire commensal de ce Crustacé. Figs. 5o M. Pic. Mission Chari-Tchad dirigée par M. A. Chevalier. Collections recueil-lies par le D1 Decorse. Coléoptères : Hylophilus nouveaux 56 M. Pic. Mission Niger-Tchad dirigée par le Capitaine Tilho. Collections re-cueillies par le Dr Gaillard. Coléoptères : Anthicides nouveaux 58 J. Surcocf. Note sur le Tabanus agi-estis Wiedemann 63 L. Germain. Mollusques terrestres et fluviat
RMDH72NH–Giant Horsefly larva Tabanus sp. underwater. Taken in a photographic aquarium and returned to the wild unharmed
![Tabanus maculosus. [Label 1] Tabanus maculosus Coq.; [Label 2] Type No6311 U.S.N.M.; [Label 3] 6.5; [Label 4] Coll Townsend; [Label 5] HdRPiedrasVerdes Abt7300ft; [Label 6] SierraMadre Mex.ChihTabanus maculosus, sp. nov. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2BF0YXN/tabanus-maculosus-label-1-tabanus-maculosus-coq-label-2-type-no6311-usnm-label-3-65-label-4-coll-townsend-label-5-hdrpiedrasverdes-abt7300ft-label-6-sierramadre-mexchihtabanus-maculosus-sp-nov-2BF0YXN.jpg "Tabanus maculosus. [Label 1] Tabanus maculosus Coq.; [Label 2] Type No6311 U.S.N.M.; [Label 3] 6.5; [Label 4] Coll Townsend; [Label 5] HdRPiedrasVerdes Abt7300ft; [Label 6] SierraMadre Mex.ChihTabanus maculosus, sp. nov. Stock Photo")
RM2BF0YXN–Tabanus maculosus. [Label 1] Tabanus maculosus Coq.; [Label 2] Type No6311 U.S.N.M.; [Label 3] 6.5; [Label 4] Coll Townsend; [Label 5] HdRPiedrasVerdes Abt7300ft; [Label 6] SierraMadre Mex.ChihTabanus maculosus, sp. nov.
RME45MF7–Horsefly (Tabanus sp) head portrait, Stenje region, Galicica National Park, Macedonia, June 2009. WWE OUTDOOR EXHIBITION. NOT AVAILABLE FOR GREETING CARDS OR CALENDARS Wild Wonders kids book.
RMRN5T6J–. Animal communities in temperate America : as illustrated in the Chicago region; a study in animal ecology. Animal ecology; Zoology -- Illinois Chicago. o6 ANIMAL COMMUNITIES OF STREAMS May-fly nymphs, the flattened Heptageninae, and the very awkward damselfly nymph, Argia, evidently succeeding well together. This fact makes the value of the flattening as an adaptation appear nil. There are also the larvae of midges (Chironomus sp.) (98) and of horse- flies (Tabanus) (Figs. 51, 52). The adults of the latter deposit their eggs in great masses on the tops of the stones which protrude from the w
RM2BNMD3J–Ichneumon wasp (Compsocryptus sp.) in flight Williamson County, Texas, USA Controlled conditions. November
RMDH72M9–Giant Horsefly larva Tabanus sp. underwater. Taken in a photographic aquarium and returned to the wild unharmed
RMRH009B–. Bulletin. Geography. Some Low Prairie Flies Fig. 284.—Pipimctilus ftiscus (after Lugger from Williston). Fig. 285.—Tabanus lineola Fabr. (after Lugger from Williston).. Fig. 286.—Spilogasler sp. from Williston, who says it inhabits high grass.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Geographic Society of Chicago. Chicago, Ill. : Published for the Society by the University of Chicago Press
RMRH01X3–. Bulletin. Geography. 96 ANIMAL COMMUNITIES OF STREAMS May-fly nymphs, the flattened Heptageninae, and the more or less rounded Siphlurus (95) (Figs. 48, 49, 50), evidently succeeding well together. This fact makes the value of the flattening as an adaptation appear nil. There are also the larvae of midges {Chironomus sp.) (98) and of horse- flies (Tabanus) (Figs. 51, 52). The adults of the latter deposit their eggs in great masses on the tops of the stones which protrude from the water. The stone-fly nymphs, similar to the Heptageninae May-fly. Please note that these images are extracted fro
RMRN5W98–. Animal communities in temperate America, as illustrated in the Chicago region ; a study in animal ecology. Animal ecology; Zoology. 96 ANIMAL COMMUNITIES OF STREAMS May-fly nymphs, the flattened Heptageninae, and the more or less rounded Siphlurus (95) (Figs. 48, 49, 50), evidently succeeding well together. This fact makes the value of the flattening as an adaptation appear nil. There are also the larvae of midges {Chironomus sp.) (98) and of horse- flies (Tabanus) (Figs. 51, 52). The adults of the latter deposit their eggs in great masses on the tops of the stones which protrude from the wa
RMRGKC3K–. Bulletin of entomological research. Entomology. CONTRIBUTION TO KNOWLEDGE OF TABANIDAE OF PALESTINE. 319 The species characterised above is also allied to T. laetetinctus, Becker, the typical series of which was obtained in Persian Baluchistan ; so far as can be judged from. Becker's description, however, T. pallidipes is distinguished, inter alia, by the much narrower front in the Q, and by the infuscated tarsi. 16. Tabanus dalei, sp. n. (figs. 17,18.) ^—Length (1 specimen) 12*5 mm. ; width of head 4*75 mm. ; length of wing 11 mm. Dorsum of thorax dusky neutral grey, shining; dorsum of abdo
RMRGCXX2–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. Bui. 1218. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. PLATE IV.. Tabanus monoensis n. sp., T. productus, and Chrysops coloradensis. A, Tabanus monoennis, adult female; B, pupa of same; C, larva of same; D, Tabanus productus adult male; E, adult female of same; F, Chrysops coloradensis, adult female.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. United States. D
RMRN5MDA–. Animal communities in temperate America : as illustrated in the Chicago region; a study in animal ecology. Animal ecology; Zoology -- Illinois Chicago. Some Low Prairie Flies Fig. 284.—Pipunculus fuscus (after Lugger from Williston). Fig. 285.—Tabanus lineola Fabr. (after Lugger from Williston).. Fig. 286.—Spilogaster sp. from Williston, who says it inhabits high grass.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. She
RMRGKC5T–. Bulletin of entomological research. Entomology. 312 EENEST E. AUSTEN. 14. Tabanus leleani, sp. n. (figs. 13,14.) (J P.—Length, £ (8 specimens) 12 to 14 mm., $ (17 specimens) 11 to 14*6 mm.; width, of head, <J 4*4 to 5*4 mm., $ 4'25 to 5*4 mm. ; width of front of $, at vertex 0*8 to 1 mm., across lower edge of frontal callus 0*5 to 0'75 mm.; length of wing, <J 8-75 to 10-8 mm., $ 8*75 to 11*6 mm. In general appearance looking like a greyish form of Tabanus cordiger, Mg., with which it closely agrees as regards pattern of abdominal markings, and dimensions and other details of $ front. E
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