Semi-separated nuclei of two cells form a heart-to-heart shape. The nuclei were labeled by lamin.
By Di Lu (China)
Olympus Image Of The Year Award
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A microscopic view of a longhorn beetle’s face.
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An iridescent beetle wing casing (above).
PHOTOGRAPHS BY NIKOLA RAHMÉ
A dazzling, multicolored cuticle (below)
The shiny chitinous armor of this pseudoscorpion, known unsurprisingly as scissorhands, hides a tiny insectivore. This animal appears frightening, but unlike true scorpions, its stinger is not poisonous.
To the naked eye, this green immigrant leaf weevil appears to have a green cuticle. A closer look reveals that dense, chitinous scales give it color.
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What is this, you ask? Why, of course, it's the nervous system of a juvenile sea star (Patiria miniata) about 1 cm wide. Labeled with an antibody against acetylated tubulin after optical clearing, and captured using a color-coded Z-projection.
No, but seriously folks, check out the link above for more amazing miniature beauty.
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A close up look at a longhorn beetle's face
Courtesy: explorewithdara
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Visuals from the music video Pretty Bones by Yeule
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Happy Halloween Happy Followers !
“Eat, drink and be scary!”
“Thank you for brightening my world.”
Long-bodied cellar/daddy long-legs spider (Pholcus phalangioides)
Dr. Andrew Posselt / Nikon Small World
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