View allAll Photos Tagged cell
There are about 6 queen cells in the queenless hive. Eventually they will chew their way out and fight to the death, the winner gets to be queen of the hive. Any unhatched queen cells will be destroyed by the winner.
BEE happy
These are people from different cities of USA and India talking by the cell phone. I like the last one from New Delhi. You can see a guy on a broken door and another one peeing using their cell phones....
Son gente de diversas ciudades de USA e India hablando por el teléfono móvil. Me gusta la última foto de Nueva delhi. Un tipo sobre una perta rota y otro meando hablando por sus móviles.....
A capped swarm cell hanging from the bottom bar of a frame with an attendant worker. Bad news for the beekeeper (me) - it's time to do something drastic or there'll be a swarm within a week. So I transferred this and three other frames with queen cells to a nearby queenless hive where hopefully they'll happily accept the new cells. I'll know if it's worked next week ...
Harbor Queen is on the skids in Sausalito in this picture.
It was in the yard in for an interior make over. New carpet, windows, bar, etc. Taken with a Samsung Galaxy S-5
Once more, that time is officially upon us --
Autumn.
And the best thing about autumn?
Dead leaves with sexy, sexy waterdrops all over them.
That's what I'm talking about, Flickr. Ooooh yeah.
Oh, and if you care:
More writing tips from me over at Terribleminds --
terribleminds.com/ramble/2009/11/04/kiyaa-i-punch-your-fa...
These fake Palm Trees are not only all over the city, they are all over the country. They are equipped with speakers so that all persons can hear the morning and evening call to prayer...They also act as cell towers +++
This image shows pancreatic cancer cells (nuclei in blue) growing as a sphere encased in membranes (red). By growing cancer cells in the lab, researchers can study factors that promote and prevent the formation of deadly tumors.
This image was originally submitted as part of the 2016 NCI Cancer Close Up project and selected for exhibit.
See also visualsonline.cancer.gov/closeup2016.
Credit:Min Yu (Eli and Edythe Broad Center for Regenerative Medicine and Stem Cell Research at USC),USC Norris Comprehensive Cancer Center, Pancreatic Desmoplasia
Looking though a peephole into the sixth level (highest) catwalk between the cells of the east block at the Ohio State Reformatory.
We put a tiny clump of moss under the stereo microscope and detached a single leaf from the plant. We then transferred the leaf to the high powered microscope, got it into focus, and took a photo down the eye piece. This is the result. You can clearly see the cell structure and shape and also the green chloroplasts within the cells.
West Virginia State Penitentiary
(Opened 1866 - Closed 1996)
Moundsville, WV
I'm sure that in the almost-20 years since the prison closed, the place has decayed, but still, can you imagine living in this gruesome & inhumane place?
IMMURED in Heaven! What a Cell!
Let every bondage be,
Thou Sweetest of the Universe,
Like that which ravished thee!
Emily Dickinson
On February 7th I had a surgical procedure that put me on crutches for three weeks. During that time I experimented in different ways I could practice photography while basically at home seated. By using half & half, food coloring, and vegetable oil I was able to create some very interesting images, including this one.
A wonderful 120-cell model by Bathsheba Grossman. I love how the texture of the edges shifts depending on their direction.
On the right, two cells (greenish yellow)are in the process of forming bubbles, or plasma membrane vesicles (PMVs). During this blebbing process, a cell’s membrane temporarily disassociates from its underlying cytoskeleton, forming a tiny pouch that, over the course of about 30 minutes, is “inflated” with a mix of proteins and lipids from inside the cell. After the PMVs are fully filled, these bubble-like structures are pinched off and released, like those that you see in the background. Certain cells constantly release PMVs, along with other types of vesicles, and may use those to communicate with other cells throughout the body.
More information: directorsblog.nih.gov/2017/05/11/snapshots-of-life-biolog...
Credit: Chi Zhao, David Busch, Connor Vershel, Jeanne Stachowiak, University of Texas at Austin
This image is not owned by the NIH. It is shared with the public under license. If you have a question about using or reproducing this image, please contact the creator listed in the credits. All rights to the work remain with the original creator.
NIH support from: National Institute of General Medical Sciences
Cell Phones bring you closer to the person far from you
But take you away from the ones sitting next to you!
Taken at the Eastern State Penitentiary
This is Cell Block Seven
Specs
Minolta Maxxum 70
28-100lens with hood
No Flash
Kodak PX 400
negative scan
1.5 degree rotation with crop