Electron Collection (#5)

Picture No. 11675604
Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Crab megalops. Date:

Picture No. 11675595
Light Micrograph: Water Flea. Date:

Illustration of action potential of a nerve cell

Picture No. 11014617
Veronica Pollen Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Magnification x8220 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) - These small pollen grains are sticky and are carried away by pollinating insects Date:

Picture No. 11014615
Sunflower Pollen Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Magnification x10, 000 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) - The large flowers are insect pollinated

Picture No. 11014607
Groundsel Pollen Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Magnification 2 x6940 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) - Groundsel is a common weed - It is insect pollinated; provides food for many insects

Picture No. 11014606
Groundsel Pollen Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Magnification 2 x6940 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) - Groundsel is a common weed - It is insect pollinated; provides food for many insects

Picture No. 11014604
Gorse Pollen Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Magnification 1 x10, 000 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) - Gorse is a bush, with brigh yellow flowers in spring and early summer

Picture No. 11014601
Daffodil Pollen Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Magnification x8930 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) - Daffodils are popular and common springtime flowers. Insect pollinated Date:

Picture No. 11014593
Peruvian Lily / Alstroemeria Pollen on Anther Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Magnification x6520 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide)

Picture No. 10873581
Athleteճ Foot Fungus (Tinea pedis) Date:

Picture No. 10873643
Human scalp Date:

Picture No. 10873686
Human sperm cells Date:

Picture No. 10873600
Human Crab Louse (Phthirus pubis) Date:

Picture No. 10873580
Athleteճ Foot Fungu (Tinea pedis) Date:

Picture No. 10873601
Crab larvae (Zoea larvae) Date:

Picture No. 10873638
Human Head Louse (Pediculus humanus capitis) Date:

Picture No. 10873634
Cochlea of Guinea Pig Date:

Picture No. 10873615
Human Ovum in Fallopian Tube : This freshly fertilized egg passes down the Fallopian tube on its way to implantation in the wall of the uterus ( ) Date:

Picture No. 10873617
Human finger tip print Date:

Picture No. 10873675
Human White and Red Blood Cells Date:

Picture No. 10873616
Human Ovum in Fallopian Tube : This freshly fertilized egg passes down the Fallopian tube on its way to implantation in the wall of the uterus Date:

Picture No. 10873703
Sleeping Sickness Parasite in red blood cells (Trypanosoma sp.) Date:

Picture No. 10873596
Human Cochlea Date:

Picture No. 10877011
Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM): Frog tongue - taste receptors papillae Date:

Picture No. 10877020
Scanning Electron micrograph (SEM): Open Stoma of a plant leaf; Date:

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"The Electron: Unveiling the Mysteries of Particle Physics and Beyond" In the vast realm of particle physics, the electron stands as a fundamental building block that has captivated scientists for decades. As we delve into its enigmatic nature, we are greeted with awe-inspiring visuals that shed light on its intricate properties. One such image is the mesmerizing bubble chamber photo capturing the decay of a sigma particle. This snapshot reveals the hidden dance between particles, unraveling their secrets within complex equations adorning scientific papers. Artwork depicting particle physics experiments further immerses us in this captivating world. It serves as a visual testament to human curiosity and our relentless pursuit of knowledge. Among these illustrations, Niels Bohr's caricature reminds us of his groundbreaking contributions to atomic theory. Nuclear fission artwork showcases humanity's quest for harnessing immense energy from splitting atoms—an achievement that forever altered our understanding of power generation and weaponry. The Higgs boson, often referred to as "the God particle, " takes center stage in another remarkable artwork. Its discovery revolutionized our comprehension of mass and solidified our understanding of how particles acquire their weight. Beyond subatomic realms lie unexpected connections—like Simulium damnosum, also known as Simulian blackfly. These tiny creatures possess an intriguing link to electrons through their unique ability to transmit diseases like river blindness—a reminder that science encompasses all facets of life. Delving deeper into atomic structures brings forth stunning artwork showcasing intricate arrangements resembling delicate lacework or snail teeth—a testament to nature's elegance even at microscopic scales. As we revisit those familiar equations describing electron structure within helium atoms, we marvel at how these minuscule entities shape everything around us—the foundation upon which matter is built. The electron remains an ever-present force shaping our world—from powering electronic devices to enabling chemical reactions essential for life itself. Its significance cannot be overstated; it embodies both simplicity and complexity, a paradox that continues to intrigue and inspire scientists worldwide.