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Corilla Stock Photos and Images

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Mar. 27, 2012 - World Largest Ceramic Corilla: Many Londoners were amazed to see what appeared to be a life - like prize lowland gorilla tied down by ropes in the back of a lorry. Closer inspection showed that the gorilla was in fact a giant ceramic made by sculptor Peter Edwards, graduate of the Royal College of Art. Specially created fro celebrated zoologist John Aspinall, the gorilla is believed to be the large one piece ceramic model over made outside China. It weights some 600 lbs. The work is expected to be in existence long after the endangered species of gorilla is extinct. Stock Photo
RME13R8B–Mar. 27, 2012 - World Largest Ceramic Corilla: Many Londoners were amazed to see what appeared to be a life - like prize lowland gorilla tied down by ropes in the back of a lorry. Closer inspection showed that the gorilla was in fact a giant ceramic made by sculptor Peter Edwards, graduate of the Royal College of Art. Specially created fro celebrated zoologist John Aspinall, the gorilla is believed to be the large one piece ceramic model over made outside China. It weights some 600 lbs. The work is expected to be in existence long after the endangered species of gorilla is extinct.
Lowland gorilla Corilla gorilla Stock Photo
RF2RXG2NE–Lowland gorilla Corilla gorilla
Godward John William - Corilla Stock Photo
RFPMGHRW–Godward John William - Corilla
Sepulchral Monument for Poet Maria Maddalena Morelli, Pen and brown ink, brush and brown wash, graphite on beige laid paper, In a landscape with a citadel rising in the background at right, a monument stands upon a pedestal of three oval plinths. The monument is an urn surrounded by a group of three Gods: Apollo (at right, holding a lyre), Tiber (at left, holding a spear), and Minerva (in center, holding a laurel wreath). The gods are bestowing honors upon the bust atop the urn. The bust is inscribed with 'CORILLA', and the urn with INPROVISO/ SI.BENE.CHE./ FU.CORONATA./ IN/ CAMPIDOGLIO Stock Photo
RM2DMRKGY–Sepulchral Monument for Poet Maria Maddalena Morelli, Pen and brown ink, brush and brown wash, graphite on beige laid paper, In a landscape with a citadel rising in the background at right, a monument stands upon a pedestal of three oval plinths. The monument is an urn surrounded by a group of three Gods: Apollo (at right, holding a lyre), Tiber (at left, holding a spear), and Minerva (in center, holding a laurel wreath). The gods are bestowing honors upon the bust atop the urn. The bust is inscribed with 'CORILLA', and the urn with INPROVISO/ SI.BENE.CHE./ FU.CORONATA./ IN/ CAMPIDOGLIO
Godward John William - Corilla - British School - 19th Century Stock Photo
RM2CF1HC8–Godward John William - Corilla - British School - 19th Century
Francesco Bartolozzi Corilla Olympica. Stock Photo
RM2AYGMK6–Francesco Bartolozzi Corilla Olympica.
Corilla Olympica Poetria Etrusca by Francesco Bartolozzi Stock Photo
RM2RGC3DW–Corilla Olympica Poetria Etrusca by Francesco Bartolozzi
Corilla station. Stock Photo
RM2F6EXCG–Corilla station.
1962 - World Largest Ceramic Corilla: Many Londoners were amazed to see what appeared to be a life - like prize lowland gorilla tied down by ropes in the back of a lorry. Closer inspection showed that the gorilla was in fact a giant ceramic made by sculptor Peter Edwards, graduate of the Royal College of Art. Specially created fro celebrated zoologist John Aspinall, the gorilla is believed to be the large one piece ceramic model over made outside China. It weights some 600 lbs. The work is expected to be in existence long after the endangered species of gorilla is extinct. (Credit Image: © Key Stock Photo
RMFA968H–1962 - World Largest Ceramic Corilla: Many Londoners were amazed to see what appeared to be a life - like prize lowland gorilla tied down by ropes in the back of a lorry. Closer inspection showed that the gorilla was in fact a giant ceramic made by sculptor Peter Edwards, graduate of the Royal College of Art. Specially created fro celebrated zoologist John Aspinall, the gorilla is believed to be the large one piece ceramic model over made outside China. It weights some 600 lbs. The work is expected to be in existence long after the endangered species of gorilla is extinct. (Credit Image: © Key
080117-N-3215T-004 YOKOSUKA, Japan (Jan. 17, 2008) Electrician’s Mate 1st Class Rosalito Corilla, assigned to Navy Recruiting Station (NRS) Far East answers questions on the chief petty officer exam held at the enlisted club at Fleet Activities Yokosuka. U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Brock A. Taylor (Released) US Navy 080117-N-3215T-004 Electrician's Mate 1st Class Rosalito Corilla, assigned to Navy Recruiting Station (NRS) Far East answers questions on the chief petty officer exam held at the enlisted club at Fleet Activities Yokosu Stock Photo
RMHFTCJG–080117-N-3215T-004 YOKOSUKA, Japan (Jan. 17, 2008) Electrician’s Mate 1st Class Rosalito Corilla, assigned to Navy Recruiting Station (NRS) Far East answers questions on the chief petty officer exam held at the enlisted club at Fleet Activities Yokosuka. U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Brock A. Taylor (Released) US Navy 080117-N-3215T-004 Electrician's Mate 1st Class Rosalito Corilla, assigned to Navy Recruiting Station (NRS) Far East answers questions on the chief petty officer exam held at the enlisted club at Fleet Activities Yokosu
. Science-gossip . temporary characterof these plates, stating that those found in the oldshells differ very much from what those found in the young might be supposed to develop into. Hethinks that the early folds are absorbed to makeway for subsequent .ones. As will be seen from theconsideration of Corilla odontophora further on,however, this is not always the case, since in onemature specimen I have found the immaturepalatal folds still existing. Corilla odontophora does not seem to be wellunderstood, and the figure given in TryonsManual of Conchology (2), iii., t. 33, f. 34,copied from Hanl Stock Photo
RM2CDXR29–. Science-gossip . temporary characterof these plates, stating that those found in the oldshells differ very much from what those found in the young might be supposed to develop into. Hethinks that the early folds are absorbed to makeway for subsequent .ones. As will be seen from theconsideration of Corilla odontophora further on,however, this is not always the case, since in onemature specimen I have found the immaturepalatal folds still existing. Corilla odontophora does not seem to be wellunderstood, and the figure given in TryonsManual of Conchology (2), iii., t. 33, f. 34,copied from Hanl
Corilla station. Stock Photo
RM2F69YM0–Corilla station.
. Science-gossip . Fig. 8.—Corilla rivolii.. Fig. 9.—Corilla rivolii, immature. where the plates are found. Fig. 9/shows anotherimmature specimen, the dagger here also indicatingthe position of the plates ; but while in the formerspecimen they are placed at the end of the fourthwhorl, they are here found at a place where onlythree and-a-half whorls have been completed.Lt.-Col. H. H. Godwin Austen, in a letter,confirms my surmise as to the temporary characterof these plates, stating that those found in the oldshells differ very much from what those found in the young might be supposed to develo Stock Photo
RM2CDXR4N–. Science-gossip . Fig. 8.—Corilla rivolii.. Fig. 9.—Corilla rivolii, immature. where the plates are found. Fig. 9/shows anotherimmature specimen, the dagger here also indicatingthe position of the plates ; but while in the formerspecimen they are placed at the end of the fourthwhorl, they are here found at a place where onlythree and-a-half whorls have been completed.Lt.-Col. H. H. Godwin Austen, in a letter,confirms my surmise as to the temporary characterof these plates, stating that those found in the oldshells differ very much from what those found in the young might be supposed to develo
Francesco Bartolozzi (Engraver) Corilla Olympics Poeters Etrusca. etching around 1765 Stock Photo
RM2T88E72–Francesco Bartolozzi (Engraver) Corilla Olympics Poeters Etrusca. etching around 1765
Francesco Bartolozzi RA, 1728–1815, Italian, active in Britain (1764–99), Corilla Olympica Poetria Etrusca. Engraving. Stock Photo
RM2E439CX–Francesco Bartolozzi RA, 1728–1815, Italian, active in Britain (1764–99), Corilla Olympica Poetria Etrusca. Engraving.
. Quarterly journal of experimental physiology and cognate medical sciences. edunder different experimental conditions, seem to us to lend support.to hiscontention, although the latter is put forward on other evidence. On the whole, we should estimate that in the anthropoid brain theportion of the motor region which lies buried in the sulcus centralis andother fissures amounts to not less than about 35 per cent, of the wholemotor recrJon. The Excitable Cortex of the Chimpanzee, Oraii^-rtan. and Corilla 159 Remarks on the Grouping of the Responsesof the Motor Cortex. An occurrence met in some o Stock Photo
RM2CEE635–. Quarterly journal of experimental physiology and cognate medical sciences. edunder different experimental conditions, seem to us to lend support.to hiscontention, although the latter is put forward on other evidence. On the whole, we should estimate that in the anthropoid brain theportion of the motor region which lies buried in the sulcus centralis andother fissures amounts to not less than about 35 per cent, of the wholemotor recrJon. The Excitable Cortex of the Chimpanzee, Oraii^-rtan. and Corilla 159 Remarks on the Grouping of the Responsesof the Motor Cortex. An occurrence met in some o
. Science-gossip . Fig. 13.—Corilla bcddomeae, type. vertical or transverse barriers on the parietalwall, however, amply warrants its inclusion in thepresent genus. The species differs in appearancefrom the others in being wrinkled, thinner intexture and much flattened above. Fig. 13 showsthe type from Haycock Mountain, Ceylon, thespecimen being in Colonel Beddomes collection.It will be noted that it is strongly and regularlywrinkled, the rugae being particularly coarse aboveand about the keel, gradually decreasing towards thebase. The specimen measures twenty millimetres indiameter. In figs. Stock Photo
RM2CDXNFK–. Science-gossip . Fig. 13.—Corilla bcddomeae, type. vertical or transverse barriers on the parietalwall, however, amply warrants its inclusion in thepresent genus. The species differs in appearancefrom the others in being wrinkled, thinner intexture and much flattened above. Fig. 13 showsthe type from Haycock Mountain, Ceylon, thespecimen being in Colonel Beddomes collection.It will be noted that it is strongly and regularlywrinkled, the rugae being particularly coarse aboveand about the keel, gradually decreasing towards thebase. The specimen measures twenty millimetres indiameter. In figs.
. Science-gossip . Fig. I,—Corilla charpentieri. SCIENCE-GOSSIP. 89 Gorilla humberti, and Mr. John Ponsonby alsopossesses specimens of a similar form under thesame name ; but on submitting one of my specimensto the describer of that species, Dr. A. Brot,of Geneva, he informed me at once that it wasnot Gorilla humberti, but rather, he thought, avariety of Gorilla erronea, of Albers. Dr. Brotobligingly forwarded one of the only two speci-mens of Gorilla humberti known to exist in collec-tions, so that, thanks to his kindness, I amenabled to give a figure of it for comparison withits allies. Ther Stock Photo
RM2CDXRB7–. Science-gossip . Fig. I,—Corilla charpentieri. SCIENCE-GOSSIP. 89 Gorilla humberti, and Mr. John Ponsonby alsopossesses specimens of a similar form under thesame name ; but on submitting one of my specimensto the describer of that species, Dr. A. Brot,of Geneva, he informed me at once that it wasnot Gorilla humberti, but rather, he thought, avariety of Gorilla erronea, of Albers. Dr. Brotobligingly forwarded one of the only two speci-mens of Gorilla humberti known to exist in collec-tions, so that, thanks to his kindness, I amenabled to give a figure of it for comparison withits allies. Ther
. Science-gossip . rpentieri, C.fryae, C. erronea, C. rivolii, C. odontophora, and C.humberti. The only other species of the genus atpresent known, are C. anax, Benson, and C. bed-domeae, Hanley. The two species last named, with which we arehere concerned, form a separate group in the genus,and, from considerations which will be explainedfurther on, may be looked upon as being the oldestmembers of the group provided with plates, Corillacharpentieri being the primordial form. This groupof Corilla anax (including C. beddomeae), is of equalvalue to the group of Corilla erronea (including C.fryae, Stock Photo
RM2CDXNFR–. Science-gossip . rpentieri, C.fryae, C. erronea, C. rivolii, C. odontophora, and C.humberti. The only other species of the genus atpresent known, are C. anax, Benson, and C. bed-domeae, Hanley. The two species last named, with which we arehere concerned, form a separate group in the genus,and, from considerations which will be explainedfurther on, may be looked upon as being the oldestmembers of the group provided with plates, Corillacharpentieri being the primordial form. This groupof Corilla anax (including C. beddomeae), is of equalvalue to the group of Corilla erronea (including C.fryae,
. Science-gossip . Helicoid genus Corilla, with which we areconcerned in the first place, is an interesting groupof landshells inhabiting the jungles of Geylon,with a single outlying species in the southernpoint of the Indian Peninsula. The armature,which sometimes exhibits considerable complica-tion, consists generally of a variable number ofrevolving plates or folds on the inner side of theshell-wall. It may bementioned as a curiousfact that a single species,namely Corilla charpen-tieri (Geylon), is devoidof armature (fig. i). I was favoured notlong ago by Mrs. R. S.Fry, of Singapore, withso Stock Photo
RM2CDXRCP–. Science-gossip . Helicoid genus Corilla, with which we areconcerned in the first place, is an interesting groupof landshells inhabiting the jungles of Geylon,with a single outlying species in the southernpoint of the Indian Peninsula. The armature,which sometimes exhibits considerable complica-tion, consists generally of a variable number ofrevolving plates or folds on the inner side of theshell-wall. It may bementioned as a curiousfact that a single species,namely Corilla charpen-tieri (Geylon), is devoidof armature (fig. i). I was favoured notlong ago by Mrs. R. S.Fry, of Singapore, withso
. Mollusca ... Mollusks. Fig. 'ii.—Corilla frija.. 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.. Blanford, William Thomas, 1832-1905; Godwin-Austen, Henry Haversham, 1834-1923; Gude, Gerard Kalshoven, 1858-; Preston, Hugh Berthon, 1871-. London, Taylor and Francis; [etc. , etc. ] Stock Photo
RMRDRCG2–. Mollusca ... Mollusks. Fig. 'ii.—Corilla frija.. 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.. Blanford, William Thomas, 1832-1905; Godwin-Austen, Henry Haversham, 1834-1923; Gude, Gerard Kalshoven, 1858-; Preston, Hugh Berthon, 1871-. London, Taylor and Francis; [etc. , etc. ]
. Mollusca ... Mollusks. Fig. 'ii.—Corilla frija.. Pig. 23.—Corilla erronea.. 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.. Blanford, William Thomas, 1832-1905; Godwin-Austen, Henry Haversham, 1834-1923; Gude, Gerard Kalshoven, 1858-; Preston, Hugh Berthon, 1871-. London, Taylor and Francis; [etc. , etc. ] Stock Photo
RMRDRCG0–. Mollusca ... Mollusks. Fig. 'ii.—Corilla frija.. Pig. 23.—Corilla erronea.. 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.. Blanford, William Thomas, 1832-1905; Godwin-Austen, Henry Haversham, 1834-1923; Gude, Gerard Kalshoven, 1858-; Preston, Hugh Berthon, 1871-. London, Taylor and Francis; [etc. , etc. ]
. The brain from ape to man; a contribution to the study of the evolution and development of the human brain. Brain; Evolution; Pongidae. FIG. 308. CORILLA. LE EL Ol- THE INFERIOR COLLICULUS. CEN, Central Gray Matter; err. Central Tegmental Tract; ic. Inferior Colliculus; if. Lateral Fillet; mf, Mesial Fillet; ntr. Trochlear Nucleus; i>d, Predorsal Bundle; i>l. Posterior Longitudinal Fasciculus; I'N, Pontile Nuclei; i>Y, Pyramid; ref, Reticular Formation; kst, Rubrospinal Tract; spt. Spinothalamic Tract; si>x. Crossing of Superior Cerebellar Peduncle. [Accession No. .1. D. Section Stock Photo
RMRH7WCA–. The brain from ape to man; a contribution to the study of the evolution and development of the human brain. Brain; Evolution; Pongidae. FIG. 308. CORILLA. LE EL Ol- THE INFERIOR COLLICULUS. CEN, Central Gray Matter; err. Central Tegmental Tract; ic. Inferior Colliculus; if. Lateral Fillet; mf, Mesial Fillet; ntr. Trochlear Nucleus; i>d, Predorsal Bundle; i>l. Posterior Longitudinal Fasciculus; I'N, Pontile Nuclei; i>Y, Pyramid; ref, Reticular Formation; kst, Rubrospinal Tract; spt. Spinothalamic Tract; si>x. Crossing of Superior Cerebellar Peduncle. [Accession No. .1. D. Section
. The wonderland of the Eastern Congo; the region of the snow-crowned volcanoes, the pygmies, the giant gorilla, and the okapi. Natural history. d, A I-;irc^S'tâ ^â e^â Kâ ^v(.f llu-Siibsidinry Crater of NiiKigongo, in which tliu Author rampcd witli C.immanilant I lollants. U, Y â â - *ij "-^^'^ ^^J^r .^ /V â ^-^'^- '^jN-S "^./^'^^^ tw^^ ^^^ t^l"- pi . r.^. ^v -.â -/. :^^^^' . W '"⢠â â â â :â â â . ⢠'^fm^'''L^t''mMmM^- '*^«<iiWPlWWPi!llfti|jgp^^. ".. ^ â CL The mole Kivu Corilla shot by the Autlior. The remarkable crown or crest is here seen to advantage.. Plea Stock Photo
RMRDHDB6–. The wonderland of the Eastern Congo; the region of the snow-crowned volcanoes, the pygmies, the giant gorilla, and the okapi. Natural history. d, A I-;irc^S'tâ ^â e^â Kâ ^v(.f llu-Siibsidinry Crater of NiiKigongo, in which tliu Author rampcd witli C.immanilant I lollants. U, Y â â - *ij "-^^'^ ^^J^r .^ /V â ^-^'^- '^jN-S "^./^'^^^ tw^^ ^^^ t^l"- pi . r.^. ^v -.â -/. :^^^^' . W '"⢠â â â â :â â â . ⢠'^fm^'''L^t''mMmM^- '*^«<iiWPlWWPi!llfti|jgp^^. ".. ^ â CL The mole Kivu Corilla shot by the Autlior. The remarkable crown or crest is here seen to advantage.. Plea
. Mollusca ... Mollusks. 66 HBLICIDjE. 74. Gorilla erronea, Alhers. HelLv rivoli, Pfeiffer (uon Deshayes), Mon. Ilelic. Viv. i, 1848, p. 407; Reeve, Conch. Icon, vii, 1852, pi. 78, fi^. 413; Pfeiffer, CoDch.- Cab., Ileliceeii, ii, 1852, p. 288, pi. Ill', figs. 16-19; iii, 18-53, pi. 160, iigs. 8-11,14, 15. Helix erronea. Albers, Zeits. Malak. x, 1853, p. 107 ; Kobelt, Illust. Conch. Buch, 1879, pi. 68, fig. 37; Brot, Journ. Conchyl. xii, 1864, pi. 2, figs. 7-9. Anchistoma (Corilla) erroneum, Adams, Gen. Rec. Moll, ii, 1865, p. 208. Corilla erronea, Frauenfeld, Verh. K. K. zool.-bot. Ges. xix, Stock Photo
RMRDRCG4–. Mollusca ... Mollusks. 66 HBLICIDjE. 74. Gorilla erronea, Alhers. HelLv rivoli, Pfeiffer (uon Deshayes), Mon. Ilelic. Viv. i, 1848, p. 407; Reeve, Conch. Icon, vii, 1852, pi. 78, fi^. 413; Pfeiffer, CoDch.- Cab., Ileliceeii, ii, 1852, p. 288, pi. Ill', figs. 16-19; iii, 18-53, pi. 160, iigs. 8-11,14, 15. Helix erronea. Albers, Zeits. Malak. x, 1853, p. 107 ; Kobelt, Illust. Conch. Buch, 1879, pi. 68, fig. 37; Brot, Journ. Conchyl. xii, 1864, pi. 2, figs. 7-9. Anchistoma (Corilla) erroneum, Adams, Gen. Rec. Moll, ii, 1865, p. 208. Corilla erronea, Frauenfeld, Verh. K. K. zool.-bot. Ges. xix,
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