Rattus Norvegicus Collection

Brown rat, Rattus norvegicus (Mus decumanus). Handcoloured steel engraving by Lizars after an illustration by James
FLO4989296 Brown rat, Rattus norvegicus (Mus decumanus). Handcoloured steel engraving by Lizars after an illustration by James Stewart from William Jardine's Naturalist's Library, Edinburgh

Antique Print of a Rat, 1859 (coloured engraving)
2630196 Antique Print of a Rat, 1859 (coloured engraving) by American School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Brown Rat (Rattus norvegicus) standing on its hind legs, side view

Rats rummaging in rubbish tipped cardboard box, front view

Newborn Brown rat (Rattus norvegicus), sleeping on straw

Brown rat (Rattus norvegicus) rearing up

Common Rat (Rattus norvegicus) on rock at edge of water

Brown River Rat, paddling with front paws, holding tail high above water for balance, rounded funnel-shaped ears, bright beady eyes, claws of back feet gripping rock, beginning to swim, side view

Potassium ion channel beta subunit. Molecular model showing the structure a beta subunit of a voltage-dependent potassium (K+) channel

Brown rat C017 / 7181
Brown rat (Rattus norvegicus) adult. This small mammal is a rodent found worldwide, especially in Europe and North America. It is found nearly everywhere that humans live, especially in urban areas

Kinesin motor protein dimer C015 / 5921
Kinesin motor protein dimer, molecular model. Kinesin is a motor protein that moves along microtubule filaments in cells. It does so by forming a dimer, the heads of which walk along the microtubule

Kinesin motor protein dimer C015 / 5920
Kinesin motor protein dimer, molecular model. Kinesin is a motor protein that moves along microtubule filaments in cells. It does so by forming a dimer, the heads of which walk along the microtubule

Ionotropic glutamate receptor C015 / 5813
Ionotropic glutamate receptor, molecular model. When glutamate binds to this receptor, it opens up trans-membrane ion channels vital for the functioning of the nervous system

Ionotropic glutamate receptor C015 / 5812
Ionotropic glutamate receptor, molecular model. When glutamate binds to this receptor, it opens up trans-membrane ion channels vital for the functioning of the nervous system

Sprague-Dawley laboratory rat
Laboratory rat. Sprague-Dawley rat (Rattus norvegicus) being weighed. This variety of rat is commonly used for animal experiments and has a life span of up to 3 years

Brown rat (Rattus norvegicus) on a tree
Brown rat (Rattus norvegicus) and a tree branch looking for food. Photographed in Israel

Brown rat, artwork
Brown rat (Rattus norvegicus), artwork. This small mammal is a rodent found worldwide, especially in Europe and North America

Household rat, artwork
Household rat. Artwork of a rat peering through a hole in an internal wall in a house. The brown rat (Rattus norvegicus) is a rodent found worldwide, especially in Europe and North America

Konrad Gessner, Swiss naturalist
Konrad Gessner (1516-1565), Swiss naturalist. Gessner was born in Zurich, the son of a furrier. After the death of his father

William A. Bolton / SpecialistStock
Brown rats (Rattus norvegicus) at the Karni Mata temple at Deshnok, Rajasthan, India

Brown Rat - Adult brown rat in the snow. England, UK
DK-253 Brown Rat - Adult brown rat in the snow Wiltshire, UK Rattus norvegicus David Kilbey Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

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"Rattus norvegicus: A Fascinating Creature Unveiled" Step back in time with an antique print of a rat from 1859, a beautifully coloured engraving that captures the essence of this intriguing creature. Rats, known for their resourcefulness, are often found rummaging through rubbish tipped cardboard boxes, showcasing their front view as they search for sustenance. In its earliest stages of life, a newborn brown rat peacefully slumbers on a bed of straw. Its delicate features and innocent demeanor remind us of the wonders of nature's creations. As it grows older, the brown rat rears up on its hind legs, displaying its agility and adaptability to various environments. Standing tall on its hind legs once again but viewed from the side, we witness the strength and resilience possessed by these creatures. The common rat perches itself upon a rock at the edge of water; perhaps contemplating its next move or simply enjoying a momentary respite. Venturing into aquatic realms is no challenge for this species either. The brown river rat fearlessly paddles with its front paws while holding its tail high above water for balance. With rounded funnel-shaped ears and bright beady eyes guiding them along their path, rats exhibit remarkable coordination even when beginning to swim. Delving deeper into scientific aspects reveals fascinating discoveries about Rattus norvegicus. Potassium ion channel beta subunit plays an essential role in regulating electrical signals within their bodies - highlighting intricate mechanisms that contribute to their survival. Moreover, exploring molecular structures such as dienoyl-coenzyme A isomerase unveils further complexities hidden beneath their seemingly simple exterior. These molecules shed light on vital biological processes occurring within rats' bodies and emphasize how every aspect contributes to their overall functioning. From ancient prints capturing timeless beauty to observing rats' daily endeavors amidst discarded materials or witnessing them navigate both land and water effortlessly – Rattus norvegicus continues to captivate our curiosity.