#microorganisms

[niqvassieart]

some microscope life drawings - monogonontan rotifers, vorticella ciliates and diatoms.

[samimarkart]

so beautiful a single father shows his son a cone

[myxomycota]

Tubifera sp. by Ooi Bak Kheang

[microbes-in-hats]

Paramecium bursaria

Photo credit: Picturepest on Flickr

[mapledkanata]

Microorganism Megop..... love on a molecular level....

(specifically prewar megop... small frame orion pax... made even smaller)

(initially request from @purrliacci to make an 'abstracted megatron'.. i made orion to pair)

[srlgemstone]

Stromatolite fossil 

The greatest witnesses to the formation of the earth. Spectacular formation.

[snailb0t]

Sorry I can apparently only manage to post on one platform consistently (and even then I have just forgotten to uh. Post on there oops) and I’ve been writing my stupid thesis BUT!! I have returned with more jaderose (yayyy rejoice) this time they are TINY yippee!!

[territogifblog]

Recently became obsessed with the cell stage of Spore, since I have been studying cells and microorganisms lately.

Love the beautiful visuals, and the little primordial babies. Look at the little wiggle.

[caterpillar-with-a-crayon]

Silly little mossy guy

⭐️ free to use with credit! ⭐️

[the-ghost-bird]

Oh yes, i'm normal, i'm just daydreaming about inhaling fungal spores and having it change me to the point where we become one and develop a symbiotic yet codependent relationship with each other.

[niqvassieart]

Meeting a water bear. 🌱

Basically wishing I could make myself tiny and get lost in some moss. So much beauty in little drops of water.

[myxomycota]

Ceratiomyxa fruticulosa

by Martin Reichenbach

[microbes-in-hats]

Pyrocystis fusiformis

Pyrocystis fusiformis is a bioluminescent dinoflagellate that glows blue in agitated water. It is often grown in homes and labs for science projects due to its easily cultivation.

Photo credit: @merismo on Tumblr

[mayakern]

i wanna be an arcade carpet!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[fuckyeahfluiddynamics]

Jamming Inside

Worm-like Spirostomum ambiguum are millimeter-sized single-cell organisms that live in brackish waters. In milliseconds, these cells can retract to half their original length, generating g-forces greater than a Formula One driver experiences when cornering. How, researchers wondered, do these cells avoid shredding their internal structure with forces that strong? (Image and research credit: R. Chang and M. Prakash; via APS Physics) Read the full article

[kittycouch]

Galactic discovery!! A new living universe!!

：☄︎. *. ⋆·˚ ༘ * 🔭