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47 Items
Human cellIllustration of a highly magnified section through a human cell. Page 8 from Human Biology, 1977
Tunga penetrans, chigoe fleaThis species of flea is commonly known as a jigger, chigoe or sand-flea
Crysotile asbestosScanning electron micrograph of 5-Fold symmetry in crysotile asbestos. Magnification on the 5 x4 transparency = X 600, 000
Gyrodactylus, aquatic parasiteScanning electron microscope (SEM) image of a monogenean, Gyrodactylus, a small leech-like parasite on the skin of a salmon (x 600)
Dermatophagoides sp. dust miteScanning electron microscope image of a dust mite. Dust mites are secondary to pollen as a cause for allergies and they live in bedding, soft furniture and carpets
Moth eggScanning electron microscope (SEM) image of a moth egg (x 90). The caterpillar emerges by chewing through the shell
Sarcoptes scabiei, scabies miteScanning electron microscope image of an itch or scabies mite, a parasite that infests a wide variety of mammalian hosts including man
Papilio machaon, old world swallowtailSEM image of a Papilio machaon wing
Malachite
Malachite comprises of (copper carbonate hydroxide). Malachite has distinctive green banding and belongs to the carbonate class
Papilio machaon, old world swallowtailSEM image of Papilio machaon wing
Papilio palinurus, emerald swallowtailSEM image of an emerald swallowtails wing
Papilio palinurus, emerald swallowtailSEM image of an emerald swallowtail wing
Solanum sp. tomatoA scanning electron microscope (SEM) image of a tomato (Solanum sp.), artificially coloured by computer
Hystrichopsylla talpae talpae, mole fleaA macro photograph of the largest flea in the UK, the mole flea (Hystrichopsylla talpae talpae), which is common on small mammals throughout the UK
Table saltA scanning electron microscope (SEM) image of table salt, artificially coloured by computer
OatsA scanning electron microscope (SEM) image of oats, artificially coloured by computer
Fragaria sp. strawberryA scanning electron microscope (SEM) image of a strawberry (Fragaria sp.), artificially coloured by computer
Solanum sp. tomato
CoccolithsScanning electron microscope (SEM) image of coccoliths, these are the limestone scales surrounding the marine phytoplankton coccolithophores
Butterfly wing scale (part)
SEM of echinoderm steroemA SEM of an example of stereom of an echinoderm (phylum which consists of 5 classes including starfish)
Aphis fabae, black bean aphidScanning electron microscope image showing a frontal view of a black bean aphid on leaf (x100). Aphids or plant lice are small, plant-sucking insects
Calliphora vicina, blowfly or blue bottleScanning electron microscope (SEM) image of a blowflys wing
Dermanyssus gallinae, red or poultry miteScanning electron microscope image of the red or poutry mite. Adults appear red when engorged with blood, but otherwise are black, grey or white. Females are about 1mm long
Phthiracarus sp. box mite or armadillo miteScanning electron microscope (SEM) image of a box mite, showing how the body has fused into one single segment
Fagus sylvatica, European beech pollenScanning electron microscope picture (X1500) showing a pollen grain as seen from the side
ForaminiferScanning electron microscope (SEM) image of a foraminifer - a single celled organism
Calyptrolithophora papillifera, holococcolithAn SEM of a holococcolith, a nano-fossil, with flat top
Lasius niger, black garden antScanning electron microscope (SEM) of a black ant leg. Widespread and common in a range of habitats but perhaps most familiar in gardens where nests are formed under paving stones and brickwork
Calliphora vicina, blowfly or bluebottleScanning electron microscope (SEM) image of a blowfly proboscis (x 85)
Papilio machaon, old world swallowtailSEM image of the wing of Papilio machaon
Coccoliths magnified a thousand timesAn illustration of Coccoliths magnified a thousand times. Coccoliths are micro-fossils and feature heavily in the composition of chalk
Polyommatus icarus, common bluePhotograph of a mounted specimen of the common blue, highly magnified scales from the hindwing underside of the female butterfly
Eye of a flyPage 201. From Micrographia or some Physiological description of minute bodies made by magnifying glasses, 1665 by Robert Hooke