Cerebellum of the Squalus acanthias [Spiny dogfish] Sir E Poynter with a dog walking past

with a dog walking past and a lamp on the right

and won his very first race in Formula 1

Copy of plate 3 from the paper 'Uber den Grunsand und seine Erlauterung des organischen lebens'

The current Home Secretary

Cerebellum of the Squalus acanthias [Spiny dogfish] Sir E Poynter with a dog walking pastPlate 21 from the paper 'Additions to an account of the anatomy of the Squalus maximus, contained in a former paper; with observations on the structure of the branchial artery', by Everard Home, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, vol. 103 (1813), pp. 227 241. From an original specimen caught at Brighton and brought to London for dissection in December 1812. View of the upper surface of the brain of a dogfish of three feet in length, for