Search result Microscopic shot

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© Christian Gautier / Biosphoto

Synaptid skin under a microscope; Synaptid (Synapta digitata) Polarized light illumination with X 200 magnification.

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© Christian Gautier / Biosphoto

Transversal cut of a spine of sea urchin  ; Lighting in bright background, magnification x 40. Colors by computer processing.

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© Christian Gautier / Biosphoto

Sponge spicules Chondrilla nucula polarized light 

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© Christian Gautier / Biosphoto

Microscopic view of moss branch Tortula papillosa 

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© Christian Gautier / Biosphoto

Spicules of sea cuncumber under microscope ; Lighting in polarized light with blade compensatory gypsum, magnified x 100. 

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© Stéphane Vitzthum / Biosphoto

Sheep tick (Ixodes ricinus) light microscopy

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© Stéphane Vitzthum / Biosphoto

Sheep tick (Ixodes ricinus) light microscopy

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© Stéphane Vitzthum / Biosphoto

Detail of the faceted eyes of a horsefly (Tabanidae sp) (1 facet = ommatidia)

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© Stéphane Vitzthum / Biosphoto

Sheep tick (Ixodes ricinus) light microscopy

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© Stéphane Vitzthum / Biosphoto

Honey bee (Apis mellifera) detail of the tongue seen under the microscope

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© Stéphane Vitzthum / Biosphoto

Honey bee (Apis mellifera) detail of an antenna seen under the microscope

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© Stéphane Vitzthum / Biosphoto

Varroa mite (Varroa destructor)Ectoparasitic mite of the honey bee on a white background

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© Antoine Boureau / Biosphoto

Image from an electronic microscope showing pollen collected from a hummingbird beak as part of a pollination study carried out at the "La Selva" research station in Puerto Viejo de Sarapiqui, Costa Rica

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© Jean-Claude Louchet / Biosphoto

Cutting of earthworm

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© Jean-Claude Louchet / Biosphoto

Head louse (Pediculus humanus)

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© Jean-Claude Louchet / Biosphoto

Cutting of Ivy petiole

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© Jean-Claude Louchet / Biosphoto

Hydrangea (Hydrangea sp) petal on black background

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© Jean-Claude Louchet / Biosphoto

Egg-laying organ of a fly

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© Jean Lecomte / Biosphoto

Colomerus vitis (Pagenstecher, 1857) A species of the family Eriophyidae. These mites are microscopic in size. The one in this photograph measures only 43 µm (1/2 millimetre) and is therefore completely invisible without optical equipment such as a microscope. The Colomier mites live on the underside of the vine leaves where their bites cause a reaction of the plant in the form of blisters due to the formation of numerous filaments. The mites live in the middle of these filaments and are almost invisible. This disease is called grapevine erinosis.

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© Jean-Claude Louchet / Biosphoto

Section of an beachgrass' leaf. A dye was used to show the structure of the leaf. Magnification of 27 on a 24x36

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© Jean-Claude Louchet / Biosphoto

Cross-section of a Wheat leaf. Dyes were used to distinguish the different parts of the leaf. Magnification of 20 in 24x36

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© Alain Compost / Biosphoto

Aquaculture, Grouper egg eclosion (Epinephelus sp), Aru Islands, Arafura Sea, Moluccas, Indonesia

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© Alain Compost / Biosphoto

Aquaculture, Grouper egg eclosion (Epinephelus sp), Aru Islands, Arafura Sea, Moluccas, Indonesia

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© Alain Compost / Biosphoto

Aquaculture, Grouper egg eclosion (Epinephelus sp), Aru Islands, Arafura Sea, Moluccas, Indonesia

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© Jean-Yves Grospas / Biosphoto

Madagascan sunset moth (Chrysiridia rhipheus) scales

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© Jean-Yves Grospas / Biosphoto

Gabbro thin section under cross-polarized light, Field of view - FOV = 3.4 mm , rolled block in the river Aube, France. Mention : UniLaSalle collection

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• Collection's name mandatory

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© Jean-Yves Grospas / Biosphoto

Granite thin section under cross-polarized light, Field of view - FOV = 3.4 mm , Mention : UniLaSalle collection

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• Collection's name mandatory

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© Jean-Yves Grospas / Biosphoto

Labradorite thin section under cross-polarized light, Field of view - FOV = 3.4 mm , France. Mention : UniLaSalle collection

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© Jean-Yves Grospas / Biosphoto

Garnet amphibolite thin section under cross-polarized light, Field of view - FOV = 3.4 mm , rolled block in the river Aube, France. Mention : UniLaSalle collection

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© Jean-Yves Grospas / Biosphoto

Talc thin section under cross-polarized light, Field of view - FOV = 3.4 mm , Mention : UniLaSalle collection

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© Jean-Yves Grospas / Biosphoto

Gabbro thin section under cross-polarized light, Field of view - FOV = 3.4 mm , rolled block in the river Aube, France. Mention : UniLaSalle collection

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© Jean-Yves Grospas / Biosphoto

Gn,eiss thin section under cross-polarized light, Field of view - FOV = 3.4 mm , Mention : UniLaSalle collection

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© Jean-Yves Grospas / Biosphoto

Basalt thin section under cross-polarized light, Field of view - FOV = 3.4 mm , Libya, Tripolitania Province, Mention : UniLaSalle collection

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© Aqua Press / Biosphoto

Royal Farlowella (Sturisomatichthys aureus) eggs after 130 h of incubation

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© Aqua Press / Biosphoto

Royal Farlowella (Sturisomatichthys aureus) eggs after 84 h of incubation

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© Aqua Press / Biosphoto

Royal Farlowella (Sturisomatichthys aureus) eggs after 60 h of incubation

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© Aqua Press / Biosphoto

Royal Farlowella (Sturisomatichthys aureus) eggs after 60 h of incubation

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© Christoph Gerigk / Biosphoto

Tara Oceans Expeditions - May 2011. Chaetognaths and copepods. Living plancton, photographed on board Tara; Photo (M): Christoph Gerigk/CNRS/Taraexpeditions

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© Paulo de Oliveira / Biosphoto

Zebrafish, Danio rerio, fry on aquarium. Since the 1930s, zebra fish have been a model organism for studying human diseases. The fertilized eggs, embryos, and fry are transparent, allowing scientists to easily observe and study topics such as tumor growth, brain tissue development, and blood vessel growth. Portugal

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© Paulo de Oliveira / Biosphoto

Microinjection of Zebrafish (Danio rerio) embryos to analyse gene function. Embryo being micro-injected into the yolk with RNA (ribonucleic acid) mixed with a red dye. One of the advantages of studying zebrafish is the ease with which specific gene products can be added to or eliminated from the embryo by microinjection. Morpholinos, which are synthetic oligonucleotides with antisense complementarity to target RNAs, can be added to the embryo to reduce the expression of a particular gene product. USA

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© Paulo de Oliveira / Biosphoto

Marine fish larvae eat microplastics. Small pieces of plastic, termed “micro plastic” in the oceans derive mainly from degradation of big plastics such as beach littering, but also from sources of direct emission from example beauty scrubbers and synthetic sand-blasting. These micro plastics are ingested by marine animals –mistaking them for plankton – or via prey. When ingested, the particles affect the animals due to their physical properties and their chemical properties (the plastic polymer itself and additives) and persistent organic pollutants (POPs) gathered on their surface. The latter because micro plastics have a large hydrophobic surface, which accumulate POPs to a great extent, on micro plastics than in the surrounding water.

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© Paulo de Oliveira / Biosphoto

Marine fish larvae eat microplastics. Small pieces of plastic, termed “micro plastic” in the oceans derive mainly from degradation of big plastics such as beach littering, but also from sources of direct emission from example beauty scrubbers and synthetic sand-blasting. These micro plastics are ingested by marine animals –mistaking them for plankton – or via prey. When ingested, the particles affect the animals due to their physical properties and their chemical properties (the plastic polymer itself and additives) and persistent organic pollutants (POPs) gathered on their surface. The latter because micro plastics have a large hydrophobic surface, which accumulate POPs to a great extent, on micro plastics than in the surrounding water.

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• Sale prohibited by some Agents
• Sale prohibited for poster and Fine art print worlwide

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© Jean Lecomte / Biosphoto

Photomicrograph of a mite (Aculops lycopersici); They are very small (<1.5 mm) and reproduce quickly because their life cycle is one week. Parasite widely tomatoes and other plants of the garden.

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© Jean Lecomte / Biosphoto

Photomicrograph of tomato mite (Aculops lycopersici), length 120 μm

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© Jean Lecomte / Biosphoto

Tomato mites (Aculops lycopersici) live in the hundreds under a tomato leaf. They are very small (<1.5 mm) and reproduce quickly because their life cycle is one week.

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© Jean Lecomte / Biosphoto

Two Red spider mite (Tetranychus urticae)

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© Jean Lecomte / Biosphoto

Yellow mites (Lorryia formosa) harvested from an olive tree twig of Banyuls sur mer, France. On the right, a red mite (Brevipalpus oleae).

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© Jean Lecomte / Biosphoto

Photomicrograph of mite (Brevipalpus oleae) caught on olive leaves, size 300 μm, Espolla, Spain

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© Jean Lecomte / Biosphoto

Yellow mite (Brachytydeus formosa), caught on olive leaves in Espolla, Spain

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© Jean Lecomte / Biosphoto

Yellow mite (Lorryia formosa) under an olive leaf, Size: 320 μ