Bacteria Collection (page 43)

Streptococcus bacteria, SEM
Streptococcus bacteria. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of Streptococcus sp. bacteria. Streptococci are round Gram-positive bacteria

Coloured TEM of Enterococcus sp. bacteria
Enterococcus sp. bacteria. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a section through Enterococcus sp. bacteria. These were formerly grouped with the Streptococcus sp. bacteria

Streptococcal protein G molecule
Streptococcal protein G. Computer model showing the primary (ball-and-stick) and secondary (alpha- helix, blue, and beta-sheets, purple) structures of Streptococcal protein G

Bacterial culture. Petri dish containing bacterial cultures (red). The bacteria are grown on agar jelly (beige), which provides all the nutrients needed by bacteria for growth

British Water-filter cart
A British water-filter cart being filled from a river. Ensuring troops remained free of disease was a pressing concern during World War I, and preventative measures against water-borne bacteria

Portrait of Sir Joseph Lister
Born in Essex in 1827, he received his degree from University College, London. In 1860 he became a Surgeon at Glasows Royal Infirmary, where he researched the cause of infections

Dairy research work in a Reading laboratory
A scientist in the bacteriological laboratory making plate cultures of bacteria

Flashlight Fish - these fish have a symbiotic bacterium that produces the light as a byproduct of metbolsim
VT-8766 Flashlight Fish - these fish have a symbiotic bacterium that produces the light as a byproduct of metbolsim. They are totally nocturnal, living by day deep in caves. Banda sea, Indonesia

The odour supressant plant at Daveyhulme wastewater treatment plant in Manchester, UK
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

United Utilities Daveyhulme plant processs all of Manchester sewage and deals with 714 million litres a day
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

The motors that drive the oxygenating rotors at Daveyhulme wastewater treatment plant in Manchester, UK
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

Bubbles on the oxygenated water at Daveyhulme wastewater treatment plant in Manchester, UK
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

Pumps oxygenate the sewage water at Daveyhulme waste water treatment works in Manchester, UK
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

Anti bacterial hand wash at the entrance to Carlisle hospital to help combat MRSA and other deseases
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

Light Micrograph: Cyanobacterium. ; Magnification x 3, 000 (A4 size: 29. 7 cm width)
LRDS-7 Cyanobacterium Light Micrograph Anabaena sp Magnification x 3, 000 (A4 size: 29.7 cm width) Credit: David Spears (last refuge)

Myxococcus xanthus bacteria, SEM
Myxococcus xanthus bacteria, coloured scanningelectron micrograph (SEM). M. xanthus is a rodshaped Gram-negative bacterium that resides inthe soil

Proteus vulgaris bacterium, TEM
Proteus vulgaris bacterium, colouredtransmission electron micrograph (TEM). The yellowthreads are flagella, hair-like structures thatthe bacterium beats for motility

Staphylococcus aureus dividing, TEM
Staphylococcus aureus bacteria dividing, coloured transmission electron micrograph. Atlower left is a single bacterium, the bacterium atupper centre is starting to divide

Oral bacteria, TEM
Oral bacteria. Computer-enhanced colouredtransmission electron micrograph (TEM) of Porphyromonas gingivalis bacteria (formerlynamed Bacteroides gingivalis )

Bacterial cell, computer artwork. This is ageneralised bacterium, illustrating features ofdifferent bacterial types that would not becombined in a single cell

Helicobacter pylori bacteria in stomach
Helicobacter pylori bacteria. Colouredscanning electron micrograph (SEM) of Helicobacter pylori bacteria (pink), a causeof gastritis (stomach lining inflammation)

Listeria monocytogenes bacteria, TEM
Listeria bacteria. Coloured transmissionelectron micrograph (TEM) of a Listeria monocytogenes bacterium (centre to bottomright). It is dividing by a process of unequalcell growth known as budding

Unidentified rod-shaped bacteria
Bacteria. Coloured scanning electronmicrograph (SEM) of unidentified bacilli(rod-shaped bacteria). Magnification unknown

Futuristic study of microbes
A scientist studies microbes magnified on a screen

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"Bacteria: The Microscopic Marvels of Yellowstone National Park" In the heart of Wyoming, USA lies the breathtaking Yellowstone National Park, a haven for nature enthusiasts and scientists alike. Amidst its natural wonders, one can find an extraordinary display of microbial life at the Grand Prismatic Spring in the Midway Geyser Basin. Picture No. 11675590 captures this mesmerizing sight, showcasing vibrant hues that seem to dance upon the water's surface. However, what may appear as an artistic masterpiece is actually a thriving community of bacteria. Zooming in closer with SEM C018 / 8596 reveals a neutrophil engulfing MRSA - Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus. This image serves as a reminder of how these tiny organisms can pose significant threats to human health. Another SEM image showcases E. Coli bacteria, reminding us that not all it can harmful; some play crucial roles in our digestive system and even aid scientific research. Moving back to Yellowstone's enchantment, we encounter Salmonella bacteria through another captivating SEM photograph. These microscopic creatures serve as a stark reminder that even within such serene landscapes, dangers lurk unseen. Coloured TEM imagery introduces us to Yersinia pestis bacteria – responsible for causing devastating outbreaks like the infamous Black Death throughout history. Such visuals emphasize their intricate structures and highlight why understanding them is vital for public health efforts. Venturing beyond real-life images into computer artwork brings forth a beta DNA segment surrounded by spheres—a representation of genetic material essential for bacterial survival and reproduction. Artistic depictions also shed light on various cell types found within these microorganisms' complex world—each playing unique roles necessary for their survival and proliferation. Historical diagrams reveal cultures of Anthrax—an infectious disease with severe consequences if left unchecked—underscoring humanity's ongoing battle against bacterial infections throughout time. Tuberculosis bacteria make their appearance too—a haunting reminder that despite medical advancements, infectious diseases continue to challenge us.