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"Tumulus"
37 professional editorial images found
#8004570
2 April 2022
The world's most lethal scorpion, a young Indian red scorpion (Mesobuthus tamulus) is on an orange wall in a house on the evening at Tehatta, West Bengal, India on 02/04/2022.
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#8004576
2 April 2022
The world's most lethal scorpion, a young Indian red scorpion (Mesobuthus tamulus) is on an orange wall in a house on the evening at Tehatta, West Bengal, India on 02/04/2022.
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#8004580
2 April 2022
The world's most lethal scorpion, a young Indian red scorpion (Mesobuthus tamulus) is on an orange wall in a house on the evening at Tehatta, West Bengal, India on 02/04/2022.
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#6047792
1 October 2020
Golden jewlery, a part of the finds from Mezek Tumulus, Haskovo region, end of the 4th century BC, seen inside the National Archeology Museum in Sofia. On Wednesday, September 30, 2020, in Sofia, Bulgaria.
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#6047796
1 October 2020
Golden funeral mask, a part of the finds from Svetitsa Tumulus, Krun near shipka, Stara Zagora region, end of the 5th century BC, seen inside the National Archeology Museum in Sofia. On Wednesday, September 30, 2020, in Sofia, Bulgaria.
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#5941444
24 August 2020
The Indian red scorpion (Hottentotta tamulus) or eastern Indian scorpion is considered to be the most lethal scorpion in the world. This species is of great medical significance in densely populated areas of India and Nepal and occasionally causes human fatalities. Fatality rates of 8-40% have been reported in clinical studies; most victims are children. The venom mainly affects the cardiovascular and pulmonary system, eventually leading to a pulmonary oedema, which may cause death. An Indian red scorpion entered a house at Tehatta, Nadia, West Bengal; India, on August 23, 2020.
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#5941446
24 August 2020
The Indian red scorpion (Hottentotta tamulus) or eastern Indian scorpion is considered to be the most lethal scorpion in the world. This species is of great medical significance in densely populated areas of India and Nepal and occasionally causes human fatalities. Fatality rates of 8-40% have been reported in clinical studies; most victims are children. The venom mainly affects the cardiovascular and pulmonary system, eventually leading to a pulmonary oedema, which may cause death. An Indian red scorpion entered a house at Tehatta, Nadia, West Bengal; India, on August 23, 2020.
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#5941448
24 August 2020
The Indian red scorpion (Hottentotta tamulus) or eastern Indian scorpion is considered to be the most lethal scorpion in the world. This species is of great medical significance in densely populated areas of India and Nepal and occasionally causes human fatalities. Fatality rates of 8-40% have been reported in clinical studies; most victims are children. The venom mainly affects the cardiovascular and pulmonary system, eventually leading to a pulmonary oedema, which may cause death. An Indian red scorpion entered a house at Tehatta, Nadia, West Bengal; India, on August 23, 2020.
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#5941450
24 August 2020
The Indian red scorpion (Hottentotta tamulus) or eastern Indian scorpion is considered to be the most lethal scorpion in the world. This species is of great medical significance in densely populated areas of India and Nepal and occasionally causes human fatalities. Fatality rates of 8-40% have been reported in clinical studies; most victims are children. The venom mainly affects the cardiovascular and pulmonary system, eventually leading to a pulmonary oedema, which may cause death. An Indian red scorpion entered a house at Tehatta, Nadia, West Bengal; India, on August 23, 2020.
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#5941452
24 August 2020
The Indian red scorpion (Hottentotta tamulus) or eastern Indian scorpion is considered to be the most lethal scorpion in the world. This species is of great medical significance in densely populated areas of India and Nepal and occasionally causes human fatalities. Fatality rates of 8-40% have been reported in clinical studies; most victims are children. The venom mainly affects the cardiovascular and pulmonary system, eventually leading to a pulmonary oedema, which may cause death. An Indian red scorpion entered a house at Tehatta, Nadia, West Bengal; India, on August 23, 2020.
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#5941454
24 August 2020
The Indian red scorpion (Hottentotta tamulus) or eastern Indian scorpion is considered to be the most lethal scorpion in the world. This species is of great medical significance in densely populated areas of India and Nepal and occasionally causes human fatalities. Fatality rates of 8-40% have been reported in clinical studies; most victims are children. The venom mainly affects the cardiovascular and pulmonary system, eventually leading to a pulmonary oedema, which may cause death. An Indian red scorpion entered a house at Tehatta, Nadia, West Bengal; India, on August 23, 2020.
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#5155040
23 November 2019
A path that leads the way towards the Tumulus of King Midas of Phrygia is pictured in Polatli district, some 80 kilometres west of Ankara, Turkey on November 23, 2019.
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#5155044
23 November 2019
A visitor walks on a path towards the Tumulus of King Midas of Phrygia in Polatli district, some 80 kilometres west of Ankara, Turkey on November 23, 2019.
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#3462558
22 November 2018
Shigar, Pakistan, 28 September 2018. A Cairn with the Shigar Valley in the background. It is one of the most beautiful valleys in the surrounding of Skardu.
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#3462564
22 November 2018
Shigar, Pakistan, 28 September 2018. A Cairn with the Shigar Valley in the background. It is one of the most beautiful valleys in the surrounding of Skardu.
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#3462566
22 November 2018
Shigar, Pakistan, 29 September 2018. A photographer takes pictures of a Cairn in the Shigar Valley. It is one of the most beautiful valleys in the surrounding of Skardu.
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