Bacteria Collection (page 9)

Detailed view of the discoloration caused by bacteria and algae on a geyser, Geyser Hill, Old Faithful Area, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, USA

3d-rendering, enterobacteriaceae, bacteria

POLLUTION CARTOON, c1828. Monster Soup. Satirical etching by William Heath, c1828, commenting on the consequences for Londons water supply resulting from the pollution of the Thames River

Bacterial mat through meadow, Iceland

Pool runoff of orange bacteria and algae (Therophiles), Grand Prismatic Pool, Midway Geyser Basin, Yellowstone National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Wyoming, United States of America

Picture No. 10889154
Bacteria Mats - bright orange and yellow bacteria mats created by natural sulphur springs cover the rock walls Date:

Picture No. 10889153
Bacteria Mats - bright orange and yellow bacteria mats created by natural sulphur springs cover the rock walls Date:

Picture No. 10889485
Rio Mendoza - ruins of an old thermal bath sitting on a rock ledge overlooking Rio Mendoza at Puente del Inca - bright orange

Picture No. 10889486
Bacteria mats - bright orange and yellow bacteria mats created by natural sulphur springs cover the rock walls Date:

Picture No. 10889484
Rio Mendoza - Puente del Inca - bright orange and yellow bacteria mats created by natural sulphur springs cover the rock walls Date:

Picture No. 10984551
Bacterial Mats - in runoff water Midway Geyser Basin, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, USA Date:

Drawings used to illustrate German bacteriologist Paul Ehrlichs theory of how blood cells produce antibodies to
EHRLICHs THEORY, 1900. Drawings used to illustrate German bacteriologist Paul Ehrlichs theory of how blood cells produce antibodies to neutralize invading bacteria

A threadworm (Strongyloides stercoralis). Line engraving, American, late 19th century
THREADWORM, 19th CENTURY. A threadworm (Strongyloides stercoralis). Line engraving, American, late 19th century

Figures a-e represent Taenia Solium, the pork tapeworm; figure f represents Taenia saginata, the beef tapeworm
TAPEWORMS, 19th CENTURY. Figures a-e represent Taenia Solium, the pork tapeworm; figure f represents Taenia saginata, the beef tapeworm. Line engraving, late 19th century

A trichina worm (Trichinella spiralis) coiled up in a human muscle. Line engraving, American, late 19th century
TRICHINA, 19th CENTURY. A trichina worm (Trichinella spiralis) coiled up in a human muscle. Line engraving, American, late 19th century

Lazzaro Spallanzani (1729-1799) Italian biologist. He worked on bacteria (disproved spontaneous generation), digestion (first to use term gastric juice)

Desert varnish on red Wingate sandstone, Long Canyon, near Boulder, Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, Utah, U.S.A. October

Thermophile bacterial mats at hotspring, Grand Prismatic Spring, Midway Geyser Basin, Yellowstone N. P. Wyoming, U. S
Thermophile bacterial mats at hotspring, Grand Prismatic Spring, Midway Geyser Basin, Yellowstone N.P. Wyoming, U.S.A. September

Thermophile bacterial mats and steam rising from hotspring, with tourists on boardwalk, Grand Prismatic Spring, Midway Geyser Basin, Yellowstone N.P. Wyoming, U.S.A. September

View of hotspring outlet coloured with thermophilic bacteria, Pinwheel Geyser, Porcelain Basin, Norris Geyser Basin, Yellowstone N.P. Wyoming, U.S.A. September

Eurasian Badger (Meles meles) bovine tuberculosis vaccination scheme, badger in live trap being vaccinated by Wildlife Trust personnel, Shropshire, England, June

Biology - medicine - microbiology - bacteriology - bacteria - Hemolytic Streptococci, microscope view
Biology - Medicine - Microbiology - Bacteriology - Microscopy - Bacteria, hemolytic streptococci

Pot of yogurt with foil lid pulled back to show lemon coloured yogurt, angled side view

Haemophilus, artwork F007 / 6739
Haemophilus bacteria, computer artwork

Primula florindae showing phyllody C017 / 7021
A flowering stem of Primula florindae at the stage of seed development, partially dissected.The picture shows phyllody - the process whereby the normal development of flowers is disrupted

Staphylococcus aureus bacteria, SEM C017 / 7137
Staphylococcus aureus bacteria, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). These Gram-positive coccus (round) bacteria are found on the skin and mucous membranes of humans and many animals

Bacteria, artwork F006 / 3717
Bacteria, computer artwork

Bacteria, artwork F006 / 3716
Bacteria, computer artwork

MRSA bacteria, artwork F007 / 7431
MRSA (methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus) bacteria, computer artwork

Bacillus bacteria, artwork F007 / 6735
Bacillus bacteria, computer artwork

Coccus bacteria, artwork F007 / 6761
Coccus bacteria, Computer artwork

Propionibacterium acnes, artwork F007 / 6754
Propionibacterium acnes bacteria, computer artwork

Chlamydia, artwork F007 / 6763
Chlamydia bacteria, computer artwork

Chlamydia, artwork F007 / 6746
Chlamydia bacteria, computer artwork

Streptococcus, artwork F007 / 6760
Streptococcus bacteria, computer artwork

Microbes growing in Petri dish, artwork F007 / 6409
Microbes growing in a Petri dish, computer artwork

Clostridium, artwork F007 / 6757
Clostridium bacteria, computer artwork

Peptostreptococcus, artwork F007 / 6736
Peptostreptococcus bacteria, computer artwork

Klebsiella, artwork F007 / 6742
Klebsiella bacteria, computer artwork

Haemophilus, artwork F007 / 6764
Haemophilus bacteria, computer artwork

Pseudomonas, artwork F007 / 6762
Pseudomonas bacteria, computer artwork

Mycoplasma pneumoniae, artwork F007 / 6755
Mycoplasma pneumoniae bacteria, computer artwork

Acinetobacter, artwork F007 / 6749
Acinetobacter bacteria, computer artwork

Streptococcus, artwork F007 / 6743
Streptococcus bacteria, computer artwork

Peptostreptococcus, artwork F007 / 6753
Peptostreptococcus bacteria, computer artwork

Coccus bacteria, artwork F007 / 6744
Coccus bacteria, Computer artwork

Bacillus bacteria, artwork F007 / 6752
Bacillus bacteria, computer artwork

Haemophilus, artwork F007 / 6756
Haemophilus bacteria, computer artwork

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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.