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Detached epithelial cells from Human tongue scrape, with various types of swimming bacteria. Nomarski Differential Interference Contrast, horizontal field of view 180 micrometres
Detached epithelial cells from Human tongue scrape, with various types of swimming bacteria. Nomarski Differential Interference Contrast, horizontal field of view 180 micrometres
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Dark Field view of Amoeba showing ingested algal cells
Dark Field view of Amoeba showing ingested algal cells
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Vorticella sp. filter feeding. Vorticella is a genus of protozoa, with over 16 known species. They are stalked inverted bell-shaped ciliates, placed among the peritrichs.
Each cell has a separate stalk anchored onto the substrate, which contains a contractile fibril called a myoneme. When stimulated this shortens, causing the stalk to coil like a spring. Vorticella mainly live in freshwater ponds and...
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Vorticella sp. with contracting stalks. Vorticella is a genus of protozoa, with over 16 known species. They are stalked inverted bell-shaped ciliates, placed among the peritrichs.
Each cell has a separate stalk anchored onto the substrate, which contains a contractile fibril called a myoneme. When stimulated this shortens, causing the stalk to coil like a spring. Vorticella mainly live in freshwater ponds and...
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Vorticella sp. filter feeding. Vorticella is a genus of protozoa, with over 16 known species. They are stalked inverted bell-shaped ciliates, placed among the peritrichs.
Each cell has a separate stalk anchored onto the substrate, which contains a contractile fibril called a myoneme. When stimulated this shortens, causing the stalk to coil like a spring. Vorticella mainly live in freshwater ponds and...
Getty Images
Vorticella sp. filter feeding. Vorticella is a genus of protozoa, with over 16 known species. They are stalked inverted bell-shaped ciliates, placed among the peritrichs.
Each cell has a separate stalk anchored onto the substrate, which contains a contractile fibril called a myoneme. When stimulated this shortens, causing the stalk to coil like a spring. Vorticella mainly live in freshwater ponds and...
Getty Images
Detached epithelial cells from Human tongue scrape with various types of swimming bacteria. Nomarski Differential Interference Contrast, horizontal field of view 650 micrometres.
Detached epithelial cells from Human tongue scrape with various types of swimming bacteria. Nomarski Differential Interference Contrast, horizontal field of view 650 micrometres.
Getty Images
Detached epithelial cells from Human tongue scrape with various types of swimming bacteria. Nomarski Differential Interference Contrast, horizontal field of view 650 micrometres.
Detached epithelial cells from Human tongue scrape with various types of swimming bacteria. Nomarski Differential Interference Contrast, horizontal field of view 650 micrometres.
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Detached epithelial cells from Human tongue scrape, with various types of swimming bacteria. Nomarski Differential Interference Contrast, horizontal field of view 180 micrometres
Detached epithelial cells from Human tongue scrape, with various types of swimming bacteria. Nomarski Differential Interference Contrast, horizontal field of view 180 micrometres
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Foraging Manta Ray feeding plankton on Maldives
Foraging Manta Ray ram feeding on Maldives, swimming against the tidal current with its mouth open and sieving zooplankton from the water.
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Vorticella sp. living in in clusters on the root of Duckweed (Lemna sp.) in west Wales, each stalk is individually attached to the root surface.
The stalk is made up of an external sheath that contains a fluid and a spirally arranged contractile fibril called a myoneme that contracts when stimulated. When disturbed, the vorticella contracts and the stalk thread is shortened,...
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Foraging Manta Ray ram feeding on Maldives
Foraging Manta Ray ram feeding on Maldives, swimming against the tidal current with its mouth open and sieving zooplankton from the water.
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Microscopic view of Flagellates and Euglena sp.(Euglena is classed as both an animal and an alga due to is ability to both move and photosynthesise) Differential Interference Contrast
Microscopic view of Flagellates and Euglena sp.(Euglena is classed as both an animal and an alga due to is ability to both move and photosynthesise) Differential Interference Contrast
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Foraging Manta Ray ram feeding on Maldives
Foraging Manta Ray ram feeding on Maldives, swimming against the tidal current with its mouth open and sieving zooplankton from the water.
Getty Images
Foraging Manta Ray ram feeding on Maldives
Foraging Manta Ray ram feeding on Maldives, swimming against the tidal current with its mouth open and sieving zooplankton from the water.
Getty Images
Human epithelial cells from Human tongue scrape. Nomarski Differential Interference Contrast, horizontal field of view 100 micrometres.
Human epithelial cells from Human tongue scrape. Nomarski Differential Interference Contrast, horizontal field of view 100 micrometres.