Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Ovum Collection

The miracle of life begins with the ovum, a tiny but powerful entity that holds the key to creation

Background imageOvum Collection: Picture No. 11675528

Picture No. 11675528
Mouse Embryo at Eight Cell Stage. Date:

Background imageOvum Collection: Picture No. 11675527

Picture No. 11675527
Mouse Embryo at Four Cell Stage & a Polar Body. Date:

Background imageOvum Collection: Picture No. 11675526

Picture No. 11675526
Mouse Embryo at Two Cell Stage & a Polar Body. Date:

Background imageOvum Collection: Picture No. 11675525

Picture No. 11675525
Mouse Embryo at Single Cell Stage and Polar Body. Date:

Background imageOvum Collection: Picture No. 11675522

Picture No. 11675522
A human Ovum surrounded by Sperm - being fertilized. Date:

Background imageOvum Collection: Coloured SEM of egg & sperm during fertilisation

Coloured SEM of egg & sperm during fertilisation
Fertilisation. Coloured Scanning Electron Micro- graph (SEM) of a human egg (ovum) being penetrated by sperm during fertilisation. Sperm are coloured yellow, each with a rounded head and a long tail

Background imageOvum Collection: Ovarian follicle, SEM

Ovarian follicle, SEM
Ovarian follicle. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a fracture through a secondary follicle in the ovary. The oocyte (developing egg) is orange and its central nucleus is darker orange

Background imageOvum Collection: 13131085

13131085
Pair of Egg Cowries on coral - Batu Gosoh dive site, Bangka Island, north Sulawesi, Indonesia, Pacific Ocean Date: 24-03-2016

Background imageOvum Collection: The Fertilisation of a Human Egg, from La Creation Naturelle et les Etres

The Fertilisation of a Human Egg, from La Creation Naturelle et les Etres
CHT236018 The Fertilisation of a Human Egg, from La Creation Naturelle et les Etres Vivants by Dr. J. Rengade, c.1880 (coloured engraving) by French School

Background imageOvum Collection: Karl Ernst von Baer, 19th century German biologist, (1900)

Karl Ernst von Baer, 19th century German biologist, (1900). Born in Estonia, Baer (1792-1876) is regarded as one of the founding fathers of embryology. He discovered the mammalian ovum (egg) in 1827

Background imageOvum Collection: Karl Ernst von Baer (1792-1876), Estonian-born German naturalist and embryologist

Karl Ernst von Baer (1792-1876), Estonian-born German naturalist and embryologist. He discovered the mammalian ovum (egg) in 1827

Background imageOvum Collection: Illustration of human sperm fusing with ovum during conception

Illustration of human sperm fusing with ovum during conception

Background imageOvum Collection: European garden spider egg sacs

European garden spider egg sacs. Eggs of Araneus diadematus laid in cases on the edge of a leaf. Each of these egg-cases may contain hundreds of eggs

Background imageOvum Collection: Sperm traveling towards egg with cellia

Sperm traveling towards egg with cellia

Background imageOvum Collection: Microscopic view of sperm traveling towards embryo

Microscopic view of sperm traveling towards embryo

Background imageOvum Collection: Microscopic view of ovules

Microscopic view of ovules

Background imageOvum Collection: Medical illustration of sperm and ovum

Medical illustration of sperm and ovum

Background imageOvum Collection: Conceptual image of common fertilization

Conceptual image of common fertilization

Background imageOvum Collection: Conceptual image of ovulation in female

Conceptual image of ovulation in female

Background imageOvum Collection: Male reproductive sperm entering the egg

Male reproductive sperm entering the egg

Background imageOvum Collection: Microscopic view of sperm swimming towards egg

Microscopic view of sperm swimming towards egg

Background imageOvum Collection: Picture No. 10873615

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:

Background imageOvum Collection: Picture No. 10873616

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:

Background imageOvum Collection: Picture No. 10875805

Picture No. 10875805
Light Micrograph of Mouse Ovum being fertilized Date:

Background imageOvum Collection: Picture No. 10875802

Picture No. 10875802
Light Micrograph of human Ovum surrounded by Sperm - being fertilized Date:

Background imageOvum Collection: Picture No. 10875806

Picture No. 10875806
Light Micrograph of Mouse Ovum being fertilized Date:

Background imageOvum Collection: Picture No. 10875803

Picture No. 10875803
Light Micrograph of human Ovum surrounded by Sperm - being fertilized Date:

Background imageOvum Collection: Karl Ernst von Baer (1792-1876) Estonian-born German naturalist and embryologist

Karl Ernst von Baer (1792-1876) Estonian-born German naturalist and embryologist: discovered mammalian ovum (egg) in ovary. From 1834 professor at St Petersburg

Background imageOvum Collection: Egg and sperm, artwork F007 / 7682

Egg and sperm, artwork F007 / 7682
Egg and sperm, computer artwork

Background imageOvum Collection: Egg and sperm, artwork F007 / 7674

Egg and sperm, artwork F007 / 7674
Egg and sperm, computer artwork

Background imageOvum Collection: Egg and sperm, artwork F007 / 7668

Egg and sperm, artwork F007 / 7668
Egg and sperm, computer artwork

Background imageOvum Collection: Egg and sperm, artwork F007 / 7683

Egg and sperm, artwork F007 / 7683
Egg and sperm, computer artwork

Background imageOvum Collection: Egg and sperm, artwork F007 / 7684

Egg and sperm, artwork F007 / 7684
Egg and sperm, computer artwork

Background imageOvum Collection: Egg and sperm, artwork F007 / 7679

Egg and sperm, artwork F007 / 7679
Egg and sperm, computer artwork

Background imageOvum Collection: Sperm and egg cell, artwork F007 / 6930

Sperm and egg cell, artwork F007 / 6930
Sperm and egg cell, computer artwork

Background imageOvum Collection: Egg and sperm, artwork F007 / 7669

Egg and sperm, artwork F007 / 7669
Egg and sperm, computer artwork

Background imageOvum Collection: Sperm and egg cell, artwork F007 / 6931

Sperm and egg cell, artwork F007 / 6931
Sperm and egg cell, computer artwork

Background imageOvum Collection: Egg and sperm, artwork F007 / 7673

Egg and sperm, artwork F007 / 7673
Egg and sperm, computer artwork

Background imageOvum Collection: Egg and sperm, artwork F007 / 7675

Egg and sperm, artwork F007 / 7675
Egg and sperm, computer artwork

Background imageOvum Collection: In vitro fertilisation, artwork F007 / 8514

In vitro fertilisation, artwork F007 / 8514
In vitro fertilisation, computer artwork



All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

The miracle of life begins with the ovum, a tiny but powerful entity that holds the key to creation. In this captivating coloured scanning electron microscope (SEM) image, we witness the intricate dance between an egg and sperm during fertilisation. Picture No. 11675528 reveals the mesmerizing beauty of this process as we zoom in on the moment when life takes its first breath. The delicate structure of the ovum is highlighted, showcasing its remarkable ability to attract and unite with a single sperm among millions. As we delve deeper into Picture No. 11675527, our eyes are drawn to the vibrant hues that illuminate this microscopic world, and is here that we witness nature's masterpiece unfolding before us – an extraordinary fusion of two distinct entities merging into one. In Picture No. 11675526, our focus shifts towards understanding the origin of these incredible cells within a woman's body. The ovarian follicle takes center stage in this SEM image, reminding us of the complex journey each ovum undertakes before it reaches maturity. Stepping back in time through Picture No. 11675525, we encounter Karl Ernst von Baer – a visionary biologist whose groundbreaking work shaped our understanding of embryology and reproduction. His illustrations from "La Creation Naturelle et les Etres" depict human fertilisation with astonishing accuracy and detail. Karl Ernst von Baer himself comes to life in Picture No. 11675522 – his portrait capturing both his brilliance as a scientist and his unwavering dedication to unraveling nature's mysteries. Finally, an illustration from another era transports us back to ancient times when humans marveled at conception's wonders depicted by Karl Ernst von Baer (1792-1876). This timeless artwork serves as a testament to humanity's eternal fascination with new beginnings and our ceaseless quest for knowledge about life itself. These captivating images offer glimpses into different facets surrounding ovum and fertilisation.