Les rotifères sont de minuscules organismes pluricellulaires de quelques dizaines de micron. Ils sont dotés de deux couronnes ciliées qui créent un courant d'eau vers la bouche, apportant les particules nutritives. Cette vidéo montre l'activité ciliaire continue de l'appareil rotateur. Cet individu "Brachionus sp." (identification sous réserve) est doté d'un pied portant une glande adhésive qui permet à l'animal de se fixer. Lors des déplacements, afin d'éviter qu'il ne soit entrainé par son propre courant d'eau, son appareil rotateur peut se replier dans la cavité péribuccale.

A laser cut microscope which was a part of my Paper Lab exhibit.

BA (Hons) Art & Design (Interdisciplinary) Final Degree Show, Leeds College of Art.

www.bevolee.co.uk

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Vancouver, BC, Canada, 2021

Pueden paracer unas lejanas galaxias y planetas aumque solo se trata de una gotas de agua y aire atrapas entre el porta y cubre de una preparación microscopica.

La iluminación oblicua proporciona esta curiosa visión de algo tan "insignificante"

First pics taken with the new microscope!

This series of pics were taken through my sons microscope at home with a digital camera.

Photo - 16April

This was my Great uncle's microscope. He was a missionary out in Natal and died at his post in 1901.

Pathologists spend most of there time looking through microscopes. This is a nice model with a digital camera attached for my Dad's own database (he's heavily involved on the info. systems side of his lab).

Microscope Sample

2015

0301-9

Microscope capture.

AndrewRolfePhotography

I've had the American Optical stereo microscope on the left for a number of years. The one on the right is a Christmas present: a Carl Zeiss laboratory microscope dating from around 1920.

Specimen under a microscope

Prepared slide from the Celestron 44412 kit

microscope session

microscope

Technician observing infested cassava leaf under electron microscope at biotechnology laboratory in IITA.

Beck Kassel CBS Microscope

no, really

Researcher observing maize seeds under electron microscope in biotechnology laboratory at IITA.

Go to Page with image in the Internet Archive

Title: Quarterly journal of microscopical science, 48, n.s.

Creator: Company of Biologists

Creator: Royal Microscopical Society (Great Britain)

Creator: Royal Microscopical Society (Great Britain). Transactions. New Ser., v. 1-16, 1853-68

Publisher: Oxford : Clarendon Press

Sponsor: University of Toronto

Contributor: Gerstein - University of Toronto

Date: 1853

Vol: 48, n.s.

Language: eng

Description: Beginning with v. 88 (1947) the notation "new series" is omitted; some vols. called "3d series"

Vols. for 1853- issued by the Royal Microscopical Society, London; published for the Company of Biologists

Bound with v. 1-8; new ser., v. 1-8, 1853-68: Transactions of Royal Microscopical Society, London, new ser., v. 1-16, 1853-68

Superseded by Journal of cell science

14

If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.

Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.

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See all images from this book

See all MHL images published in the same year

A drop of pond water under the microscope

A photo of an old microscope objective and stage.

photographs taken through a microscope for an old school project..

Artists impression of NanoRacks microscope-1 and slides for microgravity research in the U.S. National Lab onboard the ISS

Petit microscope en laiton avec un oculaire et trois objectifs à vis. Réglage de la mise au point manuel en faisant coulisser l'ensemble oculaire - objectif. Un petit miroir orientable permet l'apport de lumière.

Diagram of NanoRacks microscope-1 in the U.S. National Lab

Professor of Biology and Microbiology Robert Wise, works on the electron microscope in Halsey science center. Thursday, February 28, 2019.

Taken with a Microscope and attached DSLR camera... I made them into HDR's but otherwise did not feel like editing them. Sorry.

We were checking out different materials under her microscope for curiosity and fun. :)

A. flavus is a soil-borne fungus that infects peanut pods and grain. Spores from the fungus either spread thorough the air or through contact with soil, resulting in economic losses as well as compromising human health. Swathi Sridharan (ICRISAT)

light spot from reflection microscopy lamp

Nikon Alphaphot YS2 Compound Microscope.

www.SchoolTechnology.org Elementary students using USB microscopes to look at insects.

When not giving a presentation of my results, I have to generate them. This photo was taken during my Diploma work. I seem to have an affinity to "micro-". Before I was working with DNA microarrays, I was doing my Diploma thesis in Microbiology. As "micro-" is quite small, you need a microscope to make things visible.

Canon PowerShot G2

Aufnahmedatum/-zeit: 27.05.2003 00:14

Tv (Verschlusszeit): 1/60

Av (Blendenzahl): 5.6

Objektiv: 7.0 - 21.0mm

Brennweite: 7.0mm

0228-2

An interesting look at everyday things.

I bought a cheap USB powered Microscope and then started exploring. Some of the images were very unexpected so I thought I would post a few.

Little cubes of Sugar.

2015