Bacilli Collection (page 3)

Dividing bacteria, artwork

Bacillus subtilis bacteria, artwork

Bacteria, conceptual artwork

Enterococcus faecalis, bacteria, artwork
Enterococcus faecalis. Computer artwork of Enterococcus faecalis bacteria (previously known as Streptococcus faecalis). The bacterium is in the process of dividing through binary fission. E

Bacterial infection, artwork

Shigella bacteria, SEM
Shigella bacteria. Scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of Shigella sp. Bacteria (red) on the surface of a cell. Shigella sp

Skin bacteria, artwork
Skin bacteria. Computer artwork of rod-shaped (bacillus) bacteria on a human hand

Dividing bacteria, computer artwork
Bacteria dividing, computer artwork

Bacterial blood infection, artwork
Bacterial blood infection. Computer artwork of bacteria (green) and red blood cells (red) in a blood vessel

Haemophilus influenzae bacteria, TEM
Haemophilus influenzae bacteria. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of Haemophilus influenzae b (Hib) bacteria (red) in vitrified water (pink)

Salmonella bacteria, TEM
Salmonella bacteria. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a Salmonella sp. bacteria (green) in the cytoplasm of an infected cell

Bacterial conjugation, artwork
Bacterial conjugation, computer artwork. Conjugation is the process by which genetic material is transferred from one bacterium to another

Legionella bacteria, SEM
Legionella bacteria. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of Legionella pneumophila bacteria, the cause of Legionnaires disease

Legionella bacteria, light micrograph
Legionella bacteria. Coloured light micrograph of Legionella pneumophila bacteria, the cause of Legionnaires disease. This rod-shaped

Legionella bacterium, TEM
Legionella bacteria. Coloured transmission electron micrograph of a Legionella pneumophila bacterium, the cause of Legionnaires disease

Bacterial research, conceptual artwork
Bacterial research, conceptual computer artwork. Rod-shaped bacteria (red) and a light microscope

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Bacilli: Unveiling the Microscopic World of Bacterial Marvels" Delving into the microscopic realm, we encounter the enigmatic bacilli - tiny rod-shaped bacteria that hold a significant place in scientific exploration. From Salmonella to E. Coli, these resilient organisms have captivated researchers for centuries. In H. M. Bateman's intriguing artwork titled "Do you want some?", we witness the menacing presence of Salmonella bacteria, reminding us of their potential harm lurking within our surroundings. Similarly, infections spread by sneezing are depicted in C013 / 5949 artwork, emphasizing how easily these they are infiltrate our bodies. The TEM image showcasing an E. Coli bacterium unveils its intricate structure and highlights its role as both a beneficial gut inhabitant and a notorious pathogen causing various ailments. Meanwhile, captivating artwork featuring bacteriophages reminds us of nature's own warriors against harmful bacteria. Transporting us back to history is the lithograph displaying Bacilli with flagella from 1906 - an early glimpse into understanding bacterial motility and virulence factors. In Manchuria, doctors muffled themselves against deadly bacilli while battling infectious diseases—an image that symbolizes their dedication and courage. Microbes even find their way onto banknotes as depicted in an engraving titled "Microbes in Bank-Notes, " serving as a reminder of how ubiquitous these organisms truly are. The colorful lithograph simply named "Bacteria" showcases the diverse forms they take on under microscopic scrutiny. Fighting against epidemics becomes evident through black-and-white photography capturing scenes from Poona's General Plague Hospital during efforts to combat plague outbreaks—a testament to humanity's resilience against disease-spreading bacilli. Amongst this microbial world lies Propionibacterium acnes C014 / 0631—highlighting its association with acne formation and prompting further research into treatments for this common skin condition.