"insert plates"

#11353584

23 Jun 2024

VILLEPINTE, FRANCE - JUNE 21: A line of different categories of anti-bullet and anti-puncture resistant insert plates, and military helmets, on display at the Eurosatory Defense and Security expo, on June 21, 2024, in Paris-Nord Villepinte exhibition center, Seine-Saint-Denis, France. Eurosatory, held biennially in Paris-Nord Villepinte Exhibition Centre, is the largest international exhibition for the land and air-land defense and security industry.

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#11353554

23 Jun 2024

VILLEPINTE, FRANCE - JUNE 21: A line of different categories of anti-bullet and anti-puncture resistant insert plates, on display at the Eurosatory Defense and Security expo, on June 21, 2024, in Paris-Nord Villepinte exhibition center, Seine-Saint-Denis, France. Eurosatory, held biennially in Paris-Nord Villepinte Exhibition Centre, is the largest international exhibition for the land and air-land defense and security industry.

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#12485568

18 Jun 2025

A Signal Fly (Platystoma seminationis) rests on a leaf in Markham, Ontario, Canada, on June 14, 2025.

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#12064058

17 Feb 2025

Christine Eadie, a tintype photographer from Charleston, South Carolina, USA, inserts the plate carrier into her vintage camera

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#11865729

14 Dec 2024

A beekeeper shows a honey bee plate at a honeybee farm near a mustard field in Morigaon district, Assam, India, on December 9, 2024.

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#11865730

14 Dec 2024

A beekeeper shows a honey bee plate at a honeybee farm near a mustard field in Morigaon district, Assam, India, on December 9, 2024.

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#11770511

12 Nov 2024

In Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on November 11, 2024, Culex mosquitoes were observed feeding on human blood and resting in various places around the house, such as on cable wires and the floor, during the night.

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#11770512

12 Nov 2024

In Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on November 11, 2024, Culex mosquitoes were observed feeding on human blood and resting in various places around the house, such as on cable wires and the floor, during the night.

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#11770515

12 Nov 2024

In Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on November 11, 2024, Culex mosquitoes were observed feeding on human blood and resting in various places around the house, such as on cable wires and the floor, during the night.

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#11770520

12 Nov 2024

In Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on November 11, 2024, Culex mosquitoes were observed feeding on human blood and resting in various places around the house, such as on cable wires and the floor, during the night.

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#11302028

3 Jun 2024

Diaphanogryllacris sp. is a large cricket sometimes known as 'leaf-folding crickets,' belonging to the family Gryllacrididae and subfamily Gryllacridinae. These crickets are found in the Indo-Malayan region. The genus Diaphanogryllacris, described by Karny in 1937, consists of crickets mostly found in Southeast Asia. Very little is known about their biology and habits. The cricket in the photo is a specimen of an unidentified species of Diaphanogryllacris sp. This cricket was observed eating food leftovers such as chicken flesh on a bone, banana peels, and other items on a plate in a house at Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on 01/06/2024.

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#11302029

3 Jun 2024

Diaphanogryllacris sp. is a large cricket sometimes known as 'leaf-folding crickets,' belonging to the family Gryllacrididae and subfamily Gryllacridinae. These crickets are found in the Indo-Malayan region. The genus Diaphanogryllacris, described by Karny in 1937, consists of crickets mostly found in Southeast Asia. Very little is known about their biology and habits. The cricket in the photo is a specimen of an unidentified species of Diaphanogryllacris sp. This cricket was observed eating food leftovers such as chicken flesh on a bone, banana peels, and other items on a plate in a house at Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on 01/06/2024.

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#11302030

3 Jun 2024

Diaphanogryllacris sp. is a large cricket sometimes known as 'leaf-folding crickets,' belonging to the family Gryllacrididae and subfamily Gryllacridinae. These crickets are found in the Indo-Malayan region. The genus Diaphanogryllacris, described by Karny in 1937, consists of crickets mostly found in Southeast Asia. Very little is known about their biology and habits. The cricket in the photo is a specimen of an unidentified species of Diaphanogryllacris sp. This cricket was observed eating food leftovers such as chicken flesh on a bone, banana peels, and other items on a plate in a house at Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on 01/06/2024.

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#11302031

3 Jun 2024

Diaphanogryllacris sp. is a large cricket sometimes known as 'leaf-folding crickets,' belonging to the family Gryllacrididae and subfamily Gryllacridinae. These crickets are found in the Indo-Malayan region. The genus Diaphanogryllacris, described by Karny in 1937, consists of crickets mostly found in Southeast Asia. Very little is known about their biology and habits. The cricket in the photo is a specimen of an unidentified species of Diaphanogryllacris sp. This cricket was observed eating food leftovers such as chicken flesh on a bone, banana peels, and other items on a plate in a house at Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on 01/06/2024.

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#11302032

3 Jun 2024

Diaphanogryllacris sp. is a large cricket sometimes known as 'leaf-folding crickets,' belonging to the family Gryllacrididae and subfamily Gryllacridinae. These crickets are found in the Indo-Malayan region. The genus Diaphanogryllacris, described by Karny in 1937, consists of crickets mostly found in Southeast Asia. Very little is known about their biology and habits. The cricket in the photo is a specimen of an unidentified species of Diaphanogryllacris sp. This cricket was observed eating food leftovers such as chicken flesh on a bone, banana peels, and other items on a plate in a house at Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on 01/06/2024.

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#11302033

3 Jun 2024

Diaphanogryllacris sp. is a large cricket sometimes known as 'leaf-folding crickets,' belonging to the family Gryllacrididae and subfamily Gryllacridinae. These crickets are found in the Indo-Malayan region. The genus Diaphanogryllacris, described by Karny in 1937, consists of crickets mostly found in Southeast Asia. Very little is known about their biology and habits. The cricket in the photo is a specimen of an unidentified species of Diaphanogryllacris sp. This cricket was observed eating food leftovers such as chicken flesh on a bone, banana peels, and other items on a plate in a house at Tehatta, West Bengal, India, on 01/06/2024.

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