Images Dated 2nd April 2004
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Stocktrek Images

Oscar Straus The Chocolate Soldier ( Der Tapfere Soldat ). Opera bouffe
Oscar Straus The Chocolate Soldier ( Der Tapfere Soldat ). Opera bouffe. Score cover of waltzes from operetta (arrangement for piano), 1909 (Vienna premire 1908, New York 1909). Opra Bouffe. The heroine and the soldier. Austrian composer, 1870-1954. F.C. Whitney's production. Based on George Bernard Shaws Arms and the Man . Published B. Feldman & Co., London. 1909 Jerome H. Remick, New York - Detroit. Orginally published 1908 Ludwig Doblinger (Bernhard Hermansky), Vienna - Leipzig

Red-sided garter snakes
Red-sided garter snakes (Thamnophis sirtalis parietalis) in spring, emerging from hibernation. These snakes are in Manitoba, Canada. The snakes hibernate in underground dens formed by erosion of the limestone rock seen here. The underground dens are below the frost line, enabling them to survive the harsh Canadian winter. The snakes mate after emerging from hibernation. The red-sided garter snake inhabits moist woodlands and grasslands in northern North America. It feeds on tadpoles, frogs, leeches, earthworms and rodents, and it can reach a length of over one metre. The bite is not venomous, but can be painful. Photographed in May 2003
© ALAN SIRULNIKOFF/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

TEM of a chloroplast from a pea plant
False colour transmisson electron micrograph of a chloroplast in the leaf of a pea plant Pisum sativum. The chloroplast is the site of photosyn- thesis; a process by which plants obtain carbohyd- rates from carbon dioxide, using the energy from sunlight.The contents of the chloroplast are bound together by a double membrane.Internally, chlorop- lasts consists of stacks of flattened membranes called grana (black thread-like) suspended in a matrix of hydrophilic proteins. The grana contain the chlorophyll pigments & are the sites of light reactions during photosynthesis. The large white oval is a starch body, a photosynthesis product. Mag: X70, 000 at 10x8 inch, X10, 000 at 35mm size. Colorvir: Yellow/ lime green
© DR JEREMY BURGESS/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY.