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Celled Collection

Background imageCelled Collection: Discosphaera tubifera, coccolithophore

Discosphaera tubifera, coccolithophore
Scanning electron microscope (SEM) showing the unicellular planktonic algae Discosphaera tubifera from the North Atlantic surrounded by a sphere of calcite plates - coccoliths

Background imageCelled Collection: Diatoms

Diatoms
Selected slide of a group of fossil diatoms collected from Bori, Hungary in September 1895 and viewed under the light microscipe using differential interfereance contrast

Background imageCelled Collection: Foraminifer model

Foraminifer model
Model of typical nummulitic foraminfer after Zittel

Background imageCelled Collection: Emiliana huxleyi, coccolith

Emiliana huxleyi, coccolith
Scanning electron microscope image of a complete sphere of coccoliths from modern oceans. These are thin calcite shells protecting the coccolithophore within

Background imageCelled Collection: Nummulites gizehensis, nummulites

Nummulites gizehensis, nummulites
These fossils are embedded in Eocene limestone from 2km north-east of Gizeh, west of Cairo. Nummulites were single celled animals that lived on the sea bed

Background imageCelled Collection: Coccolith

Coccolith
Scanning electron microscope (SEM) image of a Folkestone chalk surface with Cretaceous coccoliths (x2500 on a standard 9 cm wide print)

Background imageCelled Collection: S H R Salmons multiple celled rhomboidal kite

S H R Salmons multiple celled rhomboidal kite
S.H.R. Salmons multiple celled rhomboidal kite at the Findon International Kite Competition on the Sussex Downs, 25 June 1903. Date: 1903

Background imageCelled Collection: Hargrave with three-celled kite

Hargrave with three-celled kite. Hargrave Slide 72

Background imageCelled Collection: 80ft two-celled kite

80ft two-celled kite. Hargrave Slide 71

Background imageCelled Collection: Four-celled kite

Four-celled kite. Hargrave Slide 70

Background imageCelled Collection: Two-celled kite

Two-celled kite. Hargrave Slide 69

Background imageCelled Collection: Hargrave with I-celled kite

Hargrave with I-celled kite. Hargrave Slide 68

Background imageCelled Collection: Foraminifera and ostracods models

Foraminifera and ostracods models
Bees wax models of foraminifera and ostracods made by Clive Sheppard for an exhibition in the Invertebrates Gallery, at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageCelled Collection: Foraminifera models

Foraminifera models
One drawer containing some of d Orbigny models and slides previously displayed alongside the models in the galleries

Background imageCelled Collection: Foraminifera

Foraminifera
Part of the display of foraminifera from The Great Exhibition of 1851. Featured are specimens from the London Clay, the Paris Basin and the Gulf of Suez

Background imageCelled Collection: Ceratolithoides aculeus, coccolith

Ceratolithoides aculeus, coccolith
Scanning electron microscope image of an isolated coocolith from Cretaceous chalk. These are thin calcite shells protecting the coccolithophore within

Background imageCelled Collection: Florosphaera profunda, coccolith

Florosphaera profunda, coccolith
Scanning electron microscope image of a complete sphere of coccoliths from modern oceans. These are thin calcite shells protecting the coccolithophore within

Background imageCelled Collection: Coccoliths

Coccoliths
Scanning electron microscope (SEM) image of coccoliths, these are the limestone scales surrounding the marine phytoplankton coccolithophores

Background imageCelled Collection: Myxomycetes, plasmodial slime mould

Myxomycetes, plasmodial slime mould
Scanning electron microscope image of a plasmodial slime mould spore (x12000). This mould spends most of its life as a single cell; when they reproduce they form a slug-like blob that can travel

Background imageCelled Collection: Acanthowetra

Acanthowetra
A photograph of a foraminifera found in the Indian Ocean

Background imageCelled Collection: Foraminiferan remains

Foraminiferan remains from the White Cliffs of Dover, U.K. The cliffs are made up of unimaginable numbers of chalky shells of long dead marine animals


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