10 Photos Of Tiny Things That Show You There's So Much We Don't See
by N/A, 10 years ago |
1 min read
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The world of microbiology can remind most of their long forgotten high school biology days. It was a confusing time for most of us. However, the Nikon Small World Competition is shedding light on how the study of cells and organisms is not only interesting, but also beautiful. For almost 40 years, Nikon's competition has celebrated some amazing images that were discovered under the light microscope. Winners of this year's competition will be announced on October 30th and could win up to $3,000 toward Nikon equipment.
Live zebrafish embryo at 22 hours post-fertilization
Shot by: Dr. Phillip Keller using SiMView Light-Sheet Microscopy at 0x magnification.
Tradescantia zebrina (Wandering Jew plant) leaf stomata
Shot by: Dr. Jerzy Gubernator using Brightfield, Epi illumination, image stacking at 40x magnification
Jumping Spider Eyes
Shot by: Noah Fram-Schwartz, Using reflected light at 20x magnification
Ant Eye
Shot by: Noah Fram-Schwartz using reflected light at 20x magnification
Young starfish
Shot by: Dr. Steven Wilbert using confocal at 5x magnification
Reproductive tissues and neurons of the freshwater planarian Schmidtea mediterranea
Shot by: Dr. Amir Saberi using laser scanning confocol microscop y at 40x magnification
Hydra and volvox
Shot by: Dr. Steven Wilbert using confocal at 10x magnification
Magnesium chloride and potassium alum mixture
Shot by: Dr. Chao Zhang using polarized light at 25x magnification
Jewel Beetle (Near Eye)
Shot by: Dr. Charles Krebs using diffused, reflected illumination at 45x magnification
Scarlet Pimpernel Flowers
Shot by: Mr. Jens H. Petersen using macroscopy at 80x magnification
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