View allAll Photos Tagged micro
Took a photo of my cupboard door handle for this week's Macro Monday theme and found a little micro planet :-)
HMM!
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[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a single dust mite
among skin scales in
housedust]
*They may look like monsters from a horror film, but these tiny creatures
inhabit our homes, clothes and even our bodies. A new book, 'Micro
Monsters', showcases some of the planet's most horrible insects and
microscopic beasts. British author and trained zoologist, Tom Jackson, spent
three months compiling the images in the book. Scientists coated the tiny
creatures in gold, froze them in liquid nitrogen and fired a beam of
electrons at the subjects from a scanning electron microscope to reveal the
incredible detail*
*Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a single dust mite among
skin scales in housedust*
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a human head louse
with an egg]
*"I wanted to get together all the most gruesome and beastly pictures I
could," said 38 year-old Tom from Bristol. "This book shows children
everything that's around them at home, the garden and the playground."*
*A human head louse with an egg*
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a brown ant biting a
blade of grass]
*"The pictures I'm most pleased with are the close-up portraits of insects
that show the intricate details of their eyes, mandibles and even the hairs
on their heads," said Tom*
*A brown ant biting a blade of grass*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a maggot
head]
*"I've tested the book out on my son Ned and it hasn't given him any bad
dreams, in fact he loves it. In particular Ned likes like the nasty worms."*
*A maggot head*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of an earwig on a
leaf]
*In scanning electron microscopy, a beam of electrons is fired at the
subjects. Electrons have shorter wavelengths than lights waves so smaller
objects can be captured.*
*An earwig on a leaf*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a European
hornet]
*Micro Monsters is shortly to be launched in the UK by Amber Books*
*A European hornet*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the head of a daddy
long legs]
*A daddy long legs*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of two water bears (or
tardigrades, microscopic, water-dwelling
creatures)]
*Two water bears (or tardigrades, microscopic, water-dwelling creatures*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a pill
woodlouse]
*A pill woodlouse*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a grain
weevil]
*A grain weevil*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a stable
fly]
*A stable fly*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a fruit
fly]
*A fruit fly*
* *
* *
[image: ...A coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a female Lucilia
blowfly laying her eggs. Author and trained zoologist, Tom Jackson spent
three months compiling the 3D pictures. Using scanning electron microscopy,
he coated them in gold and deep froze them in liquid nitrogen before firing
a beam of electrons at the subjects. Micro Monsters is shortly to be
launched in the UK by Amber
Books]
*A female Lucilia blowfly laying her eggs*
* *
* *
[image: A coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a female yellow
fever mosquito. A new book shows in intricate detail the mini-beasts that
inhabit our homes, clothes and even our bodies. Micro Monsters features over
80 of the world's most horrible insects and microscopic beasts with
full-colour annotated photographs, lively accompanying texts and facts and
figures...]
*A female yellow fever mosquito*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a tsetse
fly]
*A tsetse fly*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of an aphid (Greenfly)
feeding on a leaf]
*An aphid (Greenfly) feeding on a leaf*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a bluebottle
fly]
*A bluebottle fly*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a yellow dung
fly]
*A yellow dung fly*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a long-horned
beetle]
*A long-horned beetle*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a hover
fly]
*A hover fly*
CHIYAAN
11910 Micro-Scale Space Cruiser, a miniature replica of 928/497 Galaxy Explorer available in forthcoming DK book 'Great LEGO Sets'
Rendered with Bluerender (which at the moment renders trans elements a bit too darkly).
Available for LDD here: bit.ly/1LmztXv
*
*
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a single dust mite
among skin scales in
housedust]
*They may look like monsters from a horror film, but these tiny creatures
inhabit our homes, clothes and even our bodies. A new book, 'Micro
Monsters', showcases some of the planet's most horrible insects and
microscopic beasts. British author and trained zoologist, Tom Jackson, spent
three months compiling the images in the book. Scientists coated the tiny
creatures in gold, froze them in liquid nitrogen and fired a beam of
electrons at the subjects from a scanning electron microscope to reveal the
incredible detail*
*Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a single dust mite among
skin scales in housedust*
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a human head louse
with an egg]
*"I wanted to get together all the most gruesome and beastly pictures I
could," said 38 year-old Tom from Bristol. "This book shows children
everything that's around them at home, the garden and the playground."*
*A human head louse with an egg*
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a brown ant biting a
blade of grass]
*"The pictures I'm most pleased with are the close-up portraits of insects
that show the intricate details of their eyes, mandibles and even the hairs
on their heads," said Tom*
*A brown ant biting a blade of grass*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a maggot
head]
*"I've tested the book out on my son Ned and it hasn't given him any bad
dreams, in fact he loves it. In particular Ned likes like the nasty worms."*
*A maggot head*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of an earwig on a
leaf]
*In scanning electron microscopy, a beam of electrons is fired at the
subjects. Electrons have shorter wavelengths than lights waves so smaller
objects can be captured.*
*An earwig on a leaf*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a European
hornet]
*Micro Monsters is shortly to be launched in the UK by Amber Books*
*A European hornet*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the head of a daddy
long legs]
*A daddy long legs*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of two water bears (or
tardigrades, microscopic, water-dwelling
creatures)]
*Two water bears (or tardigrades, microscopic, water-dwelling creatures*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a pill
woodlouse]
*A pill woodlouse*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a grain
weevil]
*A grain weevil*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a stable
fly]
*A stable fly*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a fruit
fly]
*A fruit fly*
* *
* *
[image: ...A coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a female Lucilia
blowfly laying her eggs. Author and trained zoologist, Tom Jackson spent
three months compiling the 3D pictures. Using scanning electron microscopy,
he coated them in gold and deep froze them in liquid nitrogen before firing
a beam of electrons at the subjects. Micro Monsters is shortly to be
launched in the UK by Amber
Books]
*A female Lucilia blowfly laying her eggs*
* *
* *
[image: A coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a female yellow
fever mosquito. A new book shows in intricate detail the mini-beasts that
inhabit our homes, clothes and even our bodies. Micro Monsters features over
80 of the world's most horrible insects and microscopic beasts with
full-colour annotated photographs, lively accompanying texts and facts and
figures...]
*A female yellow fever mosquito*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a tsetse
fly]
*A tsetse fly*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of an aphid (Greenfly)
feeding on a leaf]
*An aphid (Greenfly) feeding on a leaf*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a bluebottle
fly]
*A bluebottle fly*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a yellow dung
fly]
*A yellow dung fly*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a long-horned
beetle]
*A long-horned beetle*
* *
* *
[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a hover
fly]
*A hover fly*
CHIYAAN
esta foto es pero muy vieja xdd del verano 2006 xd
inedita si xd .... la encontre en el baul 8-) xd & me gusta aunke salga pokemona :k xD!
The St Andrew's Cross Spiders are named for their bright web decorations with zig-zag ribbons of bluish-white silk that form a full or partial cross through the centre of the orb web.
This little guy has not quite finished decorating his cross with only three portions of the cross finished.
These little spiders are quite small and this image is around life size with the Nikkor 105mm f/2.8 Micro lens.
Sucesivas detenciones en los 'ahi'
micro domestic onirism
Succesive stoppages on the 'there-s'
*audio
'Seguir siendo' x Café Tacvba / Si No, 2007
Micro-irrigation sprinkler in use in California. Similar to other water management techniques, micro-irrigation sprinklers allows for accurate and reduced water applications to cropland reducing the chance of fertilizers and organic matter entering waterways.
Photo Credit: U.S. Department of Agriculture
12mm (0.4") tall hand carved wooden micro female figurine with silk hair. Japanese 144 scale (N scale, which is the well known tiny pilot figure for miniature gundam plastic models)
Wingspan 17-23 mm.
This moth is distributed widely over much of Britain and Ireland, and, since the 1990s, has become much more frequent, including in gardens.
Like its relative, A. punctidactyla, the hindwing has two patches of black scales on its dorsum, which protrude when the rest of the hindwing is covered by the forewing. Amblyptilia acanthadactyla may be distinguished by its warm reddish brown colour from the greyish brown of A. punctidactyla.
There are two generations, with moths on the wing in July and again from September onwards, flying after hibernation until May. The adults are attracted to light.
The larvae feed in June and in August on the flowers and young leaves of a large range of plants, including restharrow (Ononis spp.), Hedge woundwort (Stachys sylvatica), cranesbills and cultivated geraniums (Geranium spp.), goosefoots (Chenopodium spp.), heathers (Calluna and Erica spp.), and mints (Mentha spp.) On the continent, it has also been reported on Salvia, Teucrium scorodonia, Lavandula, Euphrasia, Carlina, Vaccinium, Calamintha and Nepeta. Several other plume species feed on some of these plants, so caution should be exercised when identifying the larvae.
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Inmiddels door het hele land min of meer algemeen. Lokaal soms talrijk.
In de negentiende eeuw werd door Snellen (1882a) aangegeven dat A. acanthodactyla alleen in het zuidelijk deel van Nederland werd waargenomen. Later is de soort door onbekende factoren zeer weinig waargenomen. Maar de laatste tijd lijkt de soort sterk te zijn toegenomen. ...
Adult vliegt voornamelijk in de schemering maar kan overdag gemakkelijk worden opgejaagd. Komt ook goed op schemerlicht. ... De soort overwintert, en vliegt dan tot in mei. Exemplaren kunnen zowel binnenshuis als buitenshuis worden waargenomen. Buitenshuis o.a. in heidepollen (Calluna) soms in groepjes aan de basis van de plant. Waarschijnlijk is de generatie in het najaar groter, wat kan duiden op gezamenlijke overwintering en door grote aantallen is de overlevingskans aldoor hoger.
De eieren worden in de buurt van de bloemen afgezet of op de bladeren, die vervolgens na circa zes tot acht dagen uitkomen. Gielis (1996a) schrijft dat de rups leeft van de jonge bladeren en bloemen. Het is ook waargenomen dat de rupsen leven in zaden. Verpopping vindt plaats aan de onderzijde van de bladeren of tegen de oude bloem(rest)en. Er zijn tussen april en augustus mogelijk kleine overlappende generaties. Dit stadium duurt ongeveer tien tot twaalf dagen.
De rups is zeer polyfaag op lage planten. In het speciaal munt (Mentha spec.), salie (Salvia spec.), ogentroost (Euphrasia spec.), valse salie (Teucrium scorodonia), struikheide (Calluna vulgaris) (Hannemann, 1977a) en verschillende soorten Geranium.
I suck at technical drawings. Asinine humor fills the gaps. That aside, would this not be all the hell awesome?
And with sets being smaller, imagine the money Lego would save on materials!
Apparently these tiny little bits of plastic do far more damage than larger man-made objects in the sea. Animals eat them and so don't get enough real food and/or die.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microplastics
It's hard to see what "beach cleans" and the like can do about the stuff that washes up on beaches - it's far too tiny to pick up every bit.
Small River in Qoutsa-Suf-la micro hydro power plant, Ghor province.
Photo by Tomas Balkus of Lithuania.
I marked all functions with different colors to make it a bit clearer:
0. XL-motor - white
1. Left crane back and forth - purple
2. Left crane up and down - green
3. Left crane open and close (pneumatic)
4. Right crane up and down - yellow
5. Right crane turning - red
6. Right crane open and close (pneumatic)
7. Transport car back and forth - orange
8. Boat forward and backward - blue
9. Pneumatic pump - pink
Also, please watch the video on youtube: www.youtube.com/watch?v=UyG6SEGe65g
Here you can see the inside of the plywood fire station, the radio, the batteries, the Arduino Micro, and the corner of the the relay circuit that charges the car–itself sitting on the Micro Chargers toy car launcher. Full details are at: www.jeffhighsmith.com/?p=11
