Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Home > Arts > Artists > Z > Zucchero

Starch grains in potato cells

 : Starch grains in potato cells
In Stock
We accept all major payment options so you can pay for the things you need in the way that is most convenient for you

Choose Your Product

Framed Photos
Buy from $79.99
Photo Prints
Buy from $9.99
Jigsaw Puzzles
Buy from $39.99
Poster Prints
Buy from $24.99
Canvas Prints
Buy from $99.99
Fine Art Prints
Buy from $60.90
Metal Prints
Buy from $169.99
Home Decor
Buy from $16.99

Science Photo Library Photo Prints and Wall Art

Starch grains in potato cells

False-colour scanning electron micrograph of a slice through a raw potato, Solanum tuberosum, showing starch grains, or amyloplasts (red), within their cellular compartments. Due to the angle of sectioning some cells show no starch grains. Starch is synthesised from sucrose, a sugar formed in the leaves during photosynthesis & transported to the tuber (potato) via the phloem (vascular tissue). It is used as a store of energy for the later development of buds on the surface of the potato. Starch grains are large (the biggest here being 50 microns across), larger than most plant cells. Magnification: X80 at 6x4. 5cm size. Science Photo Library features Science and Medical images including photos and illustrations. © DR JEREMY BURGESS/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

Media ID 6285044

Amyloplast Botanical Science Plant Structure Plastid Plastids Potato Solanum Tuberosum Starch Grain Tuber Cells False Coloured

FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS

> Animals > Mammals > Muridae > Mayors Mouse

> Arts > Artists > Z > Zucchero

> Science > SEM

SECURE PAYMENTS
We accept all major payment options so you can pay for the things you need in the way that is most convenient for you

Made in USA
Safe Shipping, Easy Returns

FREE PERSONALISATION
We are proud to offer a range of customisation including Cropping, Captions, and Filters. Zoom Cropping can be adjusted in the basket


EDITORS COMMENTS

This print showcases the intricate beauty of starch grains within potato cells. In this false-colour scanning electron micrograph, a slice through a raw potato (Solanum tuberosum) reveals the vibrant red amyloplasts, or starch grains, nestled within their cellular compartments. The angle of sectioning offers a fascinating glimpse into the diversity of these cells, with some displaying an absence of starch grains. Starch plays a crucial role in the life cycle of potatoes. It is synthesized from sucrose—a sugar produced during photosynthesis in the leaves—and transported to the tuber via vascular tissue called phloem. Once stored in these large and conspicuous grains, starch becomes an essential energy reserve for future growth and development. Notably larger than most plant cells, some of these remarkable starch grains measure up to 50 microns across. The magnification level employed here—X80 at 6x4.5cm size—allows us to appreciate even the tiniest details present within this botanical wonderland. This image not only serves as a testament to the intricacies of plant structure but also highlights how scientific exploration can unveil hidden marvels that exist beneath our very eyes. Captured by Science Photo Library's talented photographers, this print exemplifies their dedication to showcasing awe-inspiring images from various fields such as botany and cell biology while inviting viewers on an enchanting journey into nature's microscopic realm.


Framed Prints of Starch grains in potato cells

Discover the intricacy of nature with our Media Storehouse Framed Prints featuring the stunning "Starch Grains in Potato Cells" image from Science Photo Library. This false-color Scanning Electron Micrograph reveals the complex structure of a raw potato, revealing the red-hued starch grains, or amyloplasts, nestled within their cellular compartments. Bring the beauty of science into your home or office with this unique and captivating framed print, a perfect conversation starter and an inspiration for endless curiosity.


Photo Prints of Starch grains in potato cells

Discover the intricacy of nature with Media Storehouse's Photographic Prints. This stunning Science Photo Library image showcases a false-colour scanning electron micrograph of a raw potato slice, revealing the captivating world inside its cells. Witness the mesmerizing starch grains, or amyloplasts, in vibrant red hues, nestled within their cellular compartments. Bring this microscopic marvel into your home or office as a conversation starter and a testament to the beauty of science. Order your Print today and elevate your space with the wonders of the natural world.


Poster Prints of Starch grains in potato cells

Discover the wonders of the natural world with Media Storehouse's Poster Prints. This captivating image showcases the intricate beauty of potato cells, as revealed by Science Photo Library's false-color scanning electron micrograph. Witness the mesmerizing starch grains, or amyloplasts, in vibrant red hues, suspended within their cellular compartments. Bring this stunning scientific discovery into your home or office, and ignite curiosity with every glance. Order your Media Storehouse Poster Print of "Starch grains in potato cells" today.


Jigsaw Puzzles of Starch grains in potato cells

Discover the intricacies of the natural world with Media Storehouse's Science-themed Jigsaw Puzzles. This captivating puzzle showcases a False-color Scanning Electron Micrograph of a potato cell, revealing the mesmerizing structure of starch grains, or amyloplasts. Immerse yourself in the wonders of science as you piece together this puzzle, bringing the stunning image of "Starch grains in potato cells" by Science Photo Library to life. A perfect addition to any home or classroom, this puzzle is not only a fun activity but also an excellent educational tool for those interested in biology and microscopy.

diamond
Made With High Grade Materials
thumb_up
Professional Quality Finish
package_2
Carefully Packed To Aid Safe Arrival

You May Also Like


Two seals on stone. 19th century (engraving)Two seals on stone. 19th century (engraving)
Add to Basket
James BuchananJames Buchanan
Add to Basket
Buff-tailed bumblebee (Bombus terrestris) visiting flower of Dittany (Dictamnus albus), Umbria, Italy. MayBuff-tailed bumblebee (Bombus terrestris) visiting flower of Dittany (Dictamnus albus), Umbria, Italy. May
Add to Basket
Russian festivities in Toulon: Admiral Avellans reception by Admiral de BoissoudyRussian festivities in Toulon: Admiral Avellans reception by Admiral de Boissoudy
Add to Basket
Favourite officeFavourite office
Add to Basket
Prince Charles, Prince of Wales visits Madras, India. 4th December 1980Prince Charles, Prince of Wales visits Madras, India. 4th December 1980
Add to Basket
A Vitellius from Twelve Caesars on Horseback, c1565-1587. Creator: Abraham de BruynA Vitellius from Twelve Caesars on Horseback, c1565-1587. Creator: Abraham de Bruyn
Add to Basket
Bristol BS2 9 MapBristol BS2 9 Map
Add to Basket
Missile fire is seen over DaraaMissile fire is seen over Daraa
Add to Basket
Hoopoe, Camargue, FranceHoopoe, Camargue, France
Add to Basket
Containing Hysterical Beatles Fans at the PalaceContaining Hysterical Beatles Fans at the Palace
Add to Basket
Antoine Laurent Lavoisier, French chemist, demonstrating his discovery of oxygen, 1776 (1874)Antoine Laurent Lavoisier, French chemist, demonstrating his discovery of oxygen, 1776 (1874)
Add to Basket

Gallery Wall Inspiration

Aerial view of Rio de Janeiro with the Cristo Redentor (Christ the Redeemer) in the foreground
Tate & Lyle Refinery
Varieties of edible-podded pea, or sugar pea
Smooth-leaved sugarbush, Protea laevis
Sugar Loaf Mountain, Abergravenny i. e. Abergavenny, England
Statue of Christ the Redeemer overlooking city and Sugar Loaf mountain
DNA molecule
Elizabeth I / Zucchero
Tulane Stadium, New Orleans, Louisiana, USA
Avro Lancaster I R5868s for Sugar being bombed up
Sugar Loaf Mountain, Co. Wicklow
Sugar Glider - Female with young on back, Australia JPF03739
Sugar Beach resort, Flic-en-Flac, Riviare Noire (Black River), West Coast, Mauritius
Jamaica - Harvesting the Sugar Cane Crop
Drop of blood
Headache, X-ray artwork
Bees and beehive, 17th century artwork
Sugar Glider Petaurus breviceps Queensland Australia
Sugar Glider - With young on back - East Coast, Australia, North-eastern coastal Australia JPF03748
Rhesus Macaque or Monkey - Close up of head Found from Afghanistan through India to northern Thailand. Their name was given to the hereditary blood antigen Rh-factor also found in humans
Brazil / Rio De Janeiro
1902 Coronation Birds Custard Powder advertisement
Sugarloaf Mountain from Greystones
ROSE TEA SET
Apres la Guerre No. 3 - WWI postcard by George Ranstead
DNA molecule, computer model
Honey bee, SEM

Discover Our Collections


SEMSEM
View Collection
Mayors MouseMayors Mouse
View Collection
ZuccheroZucchero
View Collection


 
© Copyright Media Storehouse, All Rights Reserved 2003 - 2025
Facebook     Pinterest     100% Payment Secure     Reviews IO