Two Specimens Polycelis Coronata Small Freshwater Triclad Flatworms Planaria Found — Stock Photo, Image

Two specimens of Polycelis coronata, small freshwater triclad flatworms (planaria) found in cold streams in North America. Collected in Delta, British Columbia, Canada — Illustration

Two specimens of Polycelis coronata, small freshwater triclad flatworms (planaria) found in cold streams in North America. Collected in Delta, British Columbia, Canada

 — Illustration by EWTC

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A specimen of the freshwater triclad flatworm (planarian) Cura foremanii. Isolated. This species is native to freshwater in North America
Specimen Freshwater Triclad Flatworm Planarian Cura Foremanii Isolated Species Native — Stock Photo, Image
Freshwater planarian (triclad flatworm) (Schmidtea polychroa) with its anterior end folded back showing how flat these animals are. Vertical, isolated
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A freshwater triclad flatworm (planarian) (Schmidtea polychroa) approaching a dead bloodworm (chironomid midge larva) as a possible source of food
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Two freshwater flatworms (planaria) (Schmidtea polychroa) feeding on a dead bloodworm (chironomid larve). The upper specimen has everted its tubular pharynx to start feeding
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Backlit darkfield image of three semi-transparent aquatic planarian flatworms (Girardia tigrina) creeping across each other. This species is native to freshwater in North America and has become an invasive species in Europe and Japan
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Carcharocles chubutensis ("chubby") shark tooth, labial surface (outer side), isolated. This huge extinct shark species lived 28 to 5 million years ago and may be the ancestor of the gigantic megalodon shark
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Tooth from the upper jaw of a sand tiger shark, Carcharias taurus. Sand tiger sharks range through subtropical and temperate waters worldwide
Tooth Upper Jaw Sand Tiger Shark Carcharias Taurus Sand Tiger — Stock Photo, Image
Fossil tiger shark tooth, Galeocerdo cuvier. Tiger sharks evolved in the Miocene epoch, which extended from 5 to 23 million years ago
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Piece of 99 million year old Burmese amber, also known as Burmite (fossilized tree resin) with flies and a tiny spider preserved inside
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Fossil tooth from the upper jaw of a requiem shark, Carcharhinus species. This tooth comes from the Miocene epoch, which extended from 5 to 23 million years ago
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Fossil lower anterior tooth of a sand tiger shark, Carcharias taurus. Sand tiger sharks evolved in the Miocene epoch, 5 to 23 million years ago, and are still a common species
Fossil Lower Anterior Tooth Sand Tiger Shark Carcharias Taurus Sand — Stock Photo, Image
Fossil tooth from the upper jaw of a requiem shark, Carcharhinus species. This tooth comes from the Miocene epoch, which extended from 5 to 23 million years ago
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Cross-section of fossil woolly mammoth tusk, Mammuthus primigenius. Collected in Bristol Bay, Alaska
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