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Photomicrographic image of a caffeine crystal, by Stefan Eberhard … No wonder coffee makes me so happy ~ look at all the pretty coooolooooourrrrrs :) [Click on the image for teleportation to the gallery ~ from Nikon’s Small World photo competition
Miraculous intricacies (micrographic photo of a snowflake)
inothernews: SMALLER ON THE INSIDE A millimeter-long tardigrade is seen walking on a piece of moss in this color-enhanced electron micrograph. Tardigrades are small, water-dwellling animals, part of a group called “polyextremophiles” — organisms
the-13th-floor: This beautiful micrograph shows crystals of dopamine - the chemical released when we do naturally rewarding things like eating and procreating. Dopamine also affects brain processes involved in controlling movement, mood and memory.
mucholderthen: Stress Granules Microphotography by ~lady-alessandra Stress granules are ribonucleoprotein structures that form in cell cytoplasm under stress conditions. Their function is still not completely clear, but it is known that stress response
biocanvas: Slowed by SUMO: Sperm from Drosophila melanogaster Fertilization of an egg by sperm seems just about impossible from a sperm’s perspective. There are chemical, mechanical, and physical obstacles that try to ensure only one sperm can fertilize
biocanvas: Bread and Birth: Rhizopus stolonifer, black bread mold Sure, black bread mold (Rhizopus stolonifer) is pretty gross. In this micrograph, Rhizopus stores thousands of spores in balls called sporangia located at the ends of long stalks.
design-is-fine:Micrographic Design in the Shape of a Labyrinth, early 17th century. Pen and ink. Anonymous French or Flemish. Via Metmuseum
currentsinbiology: Wellcome Image of the Month: Zebrafish Embryo 19 Jul, 2013 Our image of the month is this scanning electron micrograph of a 4 day old zebrafish embryo which was acquired by David McCarthy and Annie Cavanagh. The image was captured
currentsinbiology: Bacteria biofilm Fernan Federici, Tim Rudge, PJ Steiner and Jim Haseloff This confocal micrograph, taken as part of a synthetic biology project, shows Bacillus subtilis, a Gram-positive, rod-shaped bacterium that is commonly found
jewsee-medicalstudent: The blood-air barrier. This is a colorized scanning electron micrograph showing the erythrocytes (red blood cells) within the capillary network of an alveola. The blood–air barrier (alveolar–capillary barrier or membrane) exists
ucsdhealthsciences: Moment of ToothIf nothing else, the scanning electron micrograph above of a human tooth should encourage proper oral hygiene. While you’re at it (remember to brush for at least two minutes and don’t overlook those back molars),
expose-the-light: Epidermis Photograph by Andrew Syred/Science Photo Library Seen here in a scanning electron micrograph, the epidermis is a tough coating formed from overlapping layers of dead skin cells, which continually slough off and are replaced
ucsdhealthsciences: Worse than EbolaBy now, the top false-color micrograph should be frighteningly familiar. It’s the Ebola virus, fear of which spreads faster than the actual pathogen. Below is something far more deadly – and even more familiar:
did-you-kno: This is a scanning electron micrograph colored by Steve Gschmeissner, of a lung cancer cell dividing. The two daughter cells remain temporarily joined by a cytoplasmic bridge. Cancer cells divide rapidly in a chaotic, uncontrolled
staceythinx: Micrographs by Josefine Stenddy
sixpenceee: This is a scanning electron micrograph colored by Steve Gscheissner, of a lung cancer cell dividing. The two daughter cells remain temporarily joined at the cytoplasmic bridge.
scinerds: Lung Cancer Cell Dividing This is a scanning electron micrograph (STEM), coloured by Steve Gscheissner, of a lung cancer cell dividing. The two daughter cells remain temporarily joined at the cytoplasmic bridge.
nemfrog: “Electron mirror micrograph of magnetic domain pattern of barium ferrite.” Encyclopedia of microscopy. 1961. Internet Archive
micro-scopic: Aloe vera vascular bundle, Scanning electron micrograph; plant tissue magnified 2800x
alchymista: In this scanning electron micrograph, a small cancerous tumor covered in microvilli, microscopic hairlike structures which enable absorption and secretion, is shown within a human lung. (via National Geographic)
mucholderthen: You Can Look, But You Better Not TouchEbolavirusTransmission electron cryo-micrographs (cryo TEM)Magnification: 80,000x [except the top, which is 6,000x]The last image has a tomographic overlay. __________________ Ebola is a deadly
![mucholderthen: You Can Look, But You Better Not TouchEbolavirusTransmission electron cryo-micrographs (cryo TEM)Magnification: 80,000x [except the top, which is 6,000x]The last image has a tomographic overlay. __________________ Ebola is a deadly](https://64.media.tumblr.com/1fa0eb3ca544ceb67c7b491816796411/tumblr_mpf58gYBbC1rhb9f5o2_r1_250.jpg)