taylorcustom

Description: This diagram depicts the internal structure of the choanoflagellate. Choanoflagellates are the protozoans (unicellular organisms) which are thought to be most closely related to us animals (metazoans)

Description: This illustration shows the human brain with the cerebral cortex moved to reveal the structures of the midbrain

Description: Colorful illustration of dorsal and ventral views of a ladybug, also known as a ladybird beetle

Description: This illustration shown shows an Ammonite Fossil Concretion. No ammonites live today, however they left behind a wonderful legacy of fossils, which are often found, as depicted here, in the form of a "nodule", or "concretion."

Description: This Illustration shows the cross-sectional structure of the amazing human eye! Great for optometrists, biologists and biology students!

Description: Tullimonstrum, AKA the Tully Monster may be the greatest mystery in the history of paleontology. This illustration shows a tullymonstum concretion, or nodule, a form in which even the delicate soft parts of this enigmatic animal are preserved.

Description: This illustration shows the dorsal and ventral morphology of a beetle of the family Erotylidae (the Pleasing Fungus Beetles)

Description: This colorful anatomical illustration shows the internal structure of the human kidney. Great for nephrologists, dialysis technicians, and others interested in renal medicine!

Description: This colorful illustration shows both the internal and external anatomy of the human head. A great anatomical diagram for biomedical students and professionals.

Description: THis illustration shows the internal anatomy of a coral polyp.

Description: This illustration shows the skull of Smilodon, more commonly known as the saber-toothed tiger.

Description: This Illustration shows the structure of a virus of the Class Herpesviridae.

Description: Tullimonstrum, AKA the Tully Monster may be the greatest mystery in the history of paleontology! At various times, this enigmatic animal, which lived about 300 million years ago, has been reconstructed as a fish, an arthropod, a mollusk, a worm, and more... and its true identity is still a subject for debate among paleontologists!

Description: This illustration represents Ursus spelaeus, otherwise known as the cave bear.

Description: This illustration represents Ursus spelaeus, otherwise known as the cave bear.

Description: The variation on Leonardo Da-Vinci's Vitruvian Man depicts a choanoflagellate "rosette" colony. Choanoflagellates are thought to be the unicellular organisms (protozoans).that are most closely related to the animals, and so they seem strangely appropriate to this renaissance classic!

Description: This illustration represents the process of lithic reduction, or knapping or flintknapping. Knapping is the process of creating tools by shaping stones, and it represented the height of human technology for tens of thousands of years!

Description: This colorful illustration depicts the mighty mitochondrion, the cellular organelle responsible for synthesizing ATP, and thereby providing us, and all other eukaryotes, with the majority of the energy needed to live and grow!

Description: This colorful illustration shows a saggital cross section of the human head and neck. A great anatomical diagram for biomedical students and professionals.

Description: This colorful illustration shows the muscles and external anatomy of the human head and neck.

Description: This illustration represents Ursus spelaeus, otherwise known as the cave bear.

Description: This colorful scientific diagram depicts the mitochondrion, the cellular organelle responsible for synthesizing ATP, and thereby providing us (and incidentally all other eukaryotes) with the majority of the energy needed to live and grow!

Description: This Illustration shows two views of the impressive skull of the famous paleo-cetacean, Dorudon. Dorudon, (or some closely related animal) which swan the seas some 30-40 million years ago is thought to be ancestral to all modern whales and dolphins, including both the toothed-whales (odontoceti) and the baleen whales (mysticeti).

Description: This illustration shows front and back views of the human heart. A great anatomical image for people involved in cardiology and other biomedical fields.

Description: This illustration portrays the orca, also known as the killer whale, the largest and most distinctive of all dolphins!

Description: This illustration shows the internal and external anatomy of the human heart. Great for cardiologists, cardiology students and other medical professionals!

Description: This illustration depicts the skull of Paranthropus boisei, a robust early hominid first discovered by the famous paleoanthropologist Mary Leakey.

Description: This colorful illustration depicts Euglena, a well known microscopic unicellular organism (protozoan).

Description: This Illustration depicts the external and internal features of a typical two-spool turbofan jet engine. This engine powers the majority of modern jet airliners

Description: This carefully researched illustration depicts the external anatomy of the ever adorable hermit crab!

Description: This scientific diagram shows the internal structure of the chloroplast, the incredible organelle that supplies us all with the majority of the food we eat and the Oxygen we breathe! Great for botanists, botany students, and nature lovers everywhere!

Description: This colorful illustration shows the internal and external structure of a t4 bacteriophage.

Description: This colorful Illustration shows the cross section of a human kidney, along with a closeup which shows the structure of the nephron,

Description: This illustration shows a grand piano with its parts exploded so that you can see all of the details of its construction.

Description: This colorful illustrat6ion shows the internal structure of the chloroplast, the incredible organelle that supplies us all with the majority of the food we eat and the Oxygen we breathe!

Description: This colorful illustration shows a three lumbar vertebrae of the human spinal column