Murine Collection

Rift Valley fever virus, TEM

Paramyxovirus particles, TEM
Sendai virus. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of Sendai virus particles (virions, orange). The protein coat (capsid) of one of the particles has split

Gray four-eyed opossum and Linnaeus' mouse opossum
5855227 Gray four-eyed opossum and Linnaeus' mouse opossum; (add.info.: Gray four-eyed opossum, Didelphis opossum, and Linnaeus' mouse opossum, Marmosa murina)

Murine minute virus capsid, molecular model. This parvovirus infects mice, its only known natural host. It is highly infectious, transmitted through the nose and mouth

Mouse, illustration C018 / 0739
Mouse (Mus musculus), illustration. Mice are widely used as laboratory animals because of their close genetic and physiological similarities to humans

Mouse embryo, prepared specimen C018 / 0318
Mouse embryo. Macrophotograph of a prepared specimen of a mouse embryo after around 16 days of development. It has been made translucent and its skeleton stained with Alizarin red dye

Mouse leukaemia virus and T-cell, SEM C017 / 8308
Mouse leukaemia virus. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of mouse leukaemia virus particles (yellow) budding out of a T-lymphocyte (or T-cell, purple)

Mouse tail, light micrograph
Mouse tail. Light micrograph of a cross-section through a mouses tail. At centre is the tail vein, which contains red blood cells. A smaller vein (purple squiggle) is seen at top centre left

Neural stem cells. Light micrograph of self- renewing neural stem cells taken from the brain of a mouse embryo. These stem cells can differentiate into neurons (nerve cells)

Typhus ward in Grace Hospital, Warsaw, Poland. Typhus is a disease associated with contact with rats. It is spread by fleas or lice and symptoms include fever and rash

Transgenic mouse, conceptual artwork
Transgenic mouse, conceptual computer artwork. The mouse is standing next to a model of a strand of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)

Cat and mouse, artwork

Computer shopping, conceptual artwork

Wood mouse, artwork
Wood mouse (Apodemus sylvaticus), artwork. This small mammal is a rodent found in much of Europe. It reaches a body length of around 9 centimetres

Brown rat, artwork
Brown rat (Rattus norvegicus), artwork. This small mammal is a rodent found worldwide, especially in Europe and North America

House mouse, artwork
House mouse (Mus musculus), artwork. This small mammal is a rodent found worldwide, associated with human populations. It reaches a body length of around 10 centimetres

Epidermal growth factor molecule. Computer model showing the structure of a molecule of epidermal growth factor (EGF). EGF plays an important role in the regulation of cell growth

Selenocysteine synthase enzyme molecule. Computer model showing the molecular structure of the enzyme selenocysteine synthase (SecS)

Embryonic stem cells in culture. Light micrograph of stem cells taken from a mouse embryo. Embryonic stem cells are a potential source of cells to replace damaged or lost brain cells

Mouse urinary protein, molecular model
Mouse urinary protein (MUP), molecular model. MUP refers to a family of similar proteins found in mouse urine. The proteins act as pheromones, airborne chemical signals

Opossums (Bewick)
Left, the SARAGOY, or MULUCCA OPOSSUM, from the East Indies. Right, the MURINE, from the warmer regions of South America

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"Exploring the World of Murine: From Rift Valley Fever Virus to Neural Stem Cells" Delving into the microscopic realm, we witness the Rift Valley fever virus under TEM, revealing its intricate structure and potential implications. Paramyxovirus particles captured under TEM showcase their unique morphology, shedding light on their role in various diseases. The captivating Murine Minute Virus capsid takes center stage as it unveils its elegant architecture through advanced imaging techniques. An illustrated depiction of a mouse (C018/0739) introduces us to these fascinating creatures that have played a crucial role in scientific research for decades. Peering into a prepared specimen (C018/0318) of a mouse embryo provides an awe-inspiring glimpse into the early stages of life and development. Returning to the mesmerizing Murine Minute Virus capsid, we marvel at its complexity and significance within viral biology. Molecular models unveil the intricacies of Mengovirus capsids, offering insights into their structural composition and potential therapeutic targets. A striking SEM image showcases Mouse Leukemia Virus interacting with T-cells (C017/8308), unraveling critical aspects of viral-host interactions in disease progression. Through a light micrograph, we explore the detailed anatomy of a mouse tail – an essential feature contributing to locomotion and sensory perception. Zooming in on hair follicles using SEM reveals their remarkable structure and function within mammalian skin – nature's exquisite design for insulation and protection. Shifting our focus towards neural stem cells opens up new possibilities for understanding brain development, regeneration, and neurodegenerative disorders like never before. In this captivating journey through murine wonders - from viruses to embryonic development.