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Cyanobacteria Collection

Cyanobacteria, also known as Microcystis blue-green alga, are fascinating organisms that thrive in various environments

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Microcystis blue-green alga

Microcystis blue-green alga
Blue-green algae. Coloured transmission electron micrograph of a single cell of the blue-green algae Microcystis aeruginosa (also known as Anacystis cyanea)

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Cyanobacteria, SEM

Cyanobacteria, SEM
Cyanobacteria. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of cyanobacteria (formally known as blue-green algae, blue). Several spores (pink) are also seen

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Oscillaria and Spirulina species

Oscillaria and Spirulina species
Blue-green algae species: Oscillaria triappendicula 1, 2, Spirulina oscillarioides 3, and Oscillaria nodulosa 4. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Mlle

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Blue-green cyanobacteria (Trichodesmium thiebautii) Sargasso Sea, Bermuda

Blue-green cyanobacteria (Trichodesmium thiebautii) Sargasso Sea, Bermuda

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Elevated view of patterns in bacterial mat around Grand Prismatic spring

Elevated view of patterns in bacterial mat around Grand Prismatic spring, Midway Geyser Basin, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming Date: 02-10-2021

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Dead calcified trees and colorful yellow and brown of the cyanobacteria living in Canary Springs

Dead calcified trees and colorful yellow and brown of the cyanobacteria living in Canary Springs, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Canary Spring terraces at sunrise, Mammoth Hot Springs, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming

Canary Spring terraces at sunrise, Mammoth Hot Springs, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Colorful travertine slope with yellow and brown cyanobacteria

Colorful travertine slope with yellow and brown cyanobacteria, Mammoth Hot Springs, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Canary Spring and steaming mist at sunrise

Canary Spring and steaming mist at sunrise, Mammoth Hot Springs, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Elevated view of patterns in bacterial mat around Grand Prismatic spring

Elevated view of patterns in bacterial mat around Grand Prismatic spring, Midway Geyser Basin, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Elevated view of patterns in bacterial mat around Grand Prismatic spring

Elevated view of patterns in bacterial mat around Grand Prismatic spring, Midway Geyser Basin, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Sick sponge, stricken by a Cyanobacteria, Lake Baikal, Siberia, Russia. December

Sick sponge, stricken by a Cyanobacteria, Lake Baikal, Siberia, Russia. December

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Mineral deposits at Canary Spring

Mineral deposits at Canary Spring
Thermal runoff channels create travertine mineral deposits at Canary Spring of the Mammoth Hot Springs in Yellowstone Natural Park; Wyoming, United States of America

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Canary Spring at Mammoth Hot Springs in Yellowstone Natural Park, Wyoming, USA

Canary Spring at Mammoth Hot Springs in Yellowstone Natural Park, Wyoming, USA
Mineral deposits and steam vapors of Canary Spring at the Mammoth Hot Springs in Yellowstone Natural Park; Wyoming, United States of America

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Oscillatoria, light microscope view of cyanobacteria

Oscillatoria, light microscope view of cyanobacteria

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Aerial view of salt pans coloured red by cyanobacteria, Lake Natron, Rift Valley

Aerial view of salt pans coloured red by cyanobacteria, Lake Natron, Rift Valley, Tanzania, August 2009

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Electron micrograph of negative-stained Prochlorococcus

Electron micrograph of negative-stained Prochlorococcus. A cyanophage is a virus that infects cyanobacteria

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Animals and floral life from the Burgess Shale formation of the Cambrian period

Animals and floral life from the Burgess Shale formation of the Cambrian period
Animals and floral life from the Cambrian period about 500 million years ago from the Burgess Shale formation in Canada. Visible are Anomalocaris, Opabinia, trilobites, stromatolites, and anemones

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Artists concept of Archean stromatolites on the shore of an ancient sea

Artists concept of Archean stromatolites on the shore of an ancient sea
Dome-shaped stromatolites, averaging three feet high and four feet wide, populate the shallow shore of an ancient sea 3 billion years ago

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: A variety of micro organisms have ventured out of the ocean and onto two volcanic

A variety of micro organisms have ventured out of the ocean and onto two volcanic
A variety of single-celled organisms have ventured out of the ocean and onto the rocky remains of two volcanic calderas, adding color to an otherwise monochromatic landscape

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Cyanobacterial circadian clock protein F006 / 9595

Cyanobacterial circadian clock protein F006 / 9595
Cyanobacterial circadian clock protein, molecular model. This protein is a kinase known as KaiC. Its structure is a hexamer

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Photosystem I molecule F006 / 9380

Photosystem I molecule F006 / 9380
Photosystem I. Molecular model of the photosystem I complex from the cyanobacterium Synechococcus elongatus. Shown here are beta-carotene, alpha-chlorophyll and reaction centre subunits

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Kenorland prehistoric landscape, artwork

Kenorland prehistoric landscape, artwork
Kenorland prehistoric landscape. Artwork showing a landscape at the time of the Kenorland supercontinent (2.7 to 2.1 billion years ago) during the Archean Era and Proterozoic Era

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Microcoleus cyanobacteria, SEM

Microcoleus cyanobacteria, SEM
Microcoleus cyanobacteria. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of Microcoleus sp. filamentous cyanobacteria (blue-green algae). Magnification: x 1300, when printed 10 centimetres wide

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Retinal-producing oxygenase enzyme C015 / 7150

Retinal-producing oxygenase enzyme C015 / 7150
Retinal-producing oxygenase enzyme, molecular model. This enzyme, an oxygenase, plays a role in the production and metabolism of retinal and other apocarotenoids

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Retinal-producing oxygenase enzyme C015 / 7151

Retinal-producing oxygenase enzyme C015 / 7151
Retinal-producing oxygenase enzyme, molecular model. This enzyme, an oxygenase, plays a role in the production and metabolism of retinal and other apocarotenoids

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Anabaena algae, SEM

Anabaena algae, SEM
Anabaena algae. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of Anabaena sp. freshwater alga from a pond. Anabaena is a filamentous species of blue-green algae (cyanobacteria)

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Blue Green Algae Nostoc C014 / 3088

Blue Green Algae Nostoc C014 / 3088
Nostoc is a type of Blue Green Algae or Cyanobacteria. It consists of long strings of cells suspended in mucilage

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Stromatolite C016 / 5593

Stromatolite C016 / 5593
Stromatolite. Section through a stromatolite, the fossilised remains of a colony of cyanobacteria

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Blue green algae stigonema, LM C013 / 5286

Blue green algae stigonema, LM C013 / 5286
Light micrograph using differential interference contrast microscopy (DIC) of the filamentous blue-green algae (group name Cyanophycophyta), called stigonema

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Hamelin Pool Marine Nature Reserve

Hamelin Pool Marine Nature Reserve, Shark Bay, Western Australia. This area is famous for its stromatolites, mineralised microbial communities formed from cyanobacteria (blue-green algae)

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: SEM of blue-green algae

SEM of blue-green algae
Blue-green algae. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of Oscillatoria sp. filamentous blue-green algae

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Oscillatoria blue-green alga

Oscillatoria blue-green alga
Light micrograph of Oscillatoria sp. (brown strands), a filamentous blue-green alga or cyanobacterium

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Nostoc sp

Nostoc sp
A cyanobacterium. Members of this genus occur frequently in lichens, especially those in wet habitats

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Stromatolite

Stromatolite
Section through a fossil stromatolite (fossilised remains of a colony of cyanobacteria cushions). Originating from the Precambrian rocks of Eastern Siberia 2, 500 - 2, 000 million years old

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Marpolia spissa, fossilised algae

Marpolia spissa, fossilised algae
A fossilised type of green algae, possible filamentous cyanobacteria (Marpolia spissa), approximately 12 mm in height. This specimen was discovered in the Middle Cambrian, Burgess Shale, Canada

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Blue Green Algae - in reservoir - UK Summer 2011

Blue Green Algae - in reservoir - UK Summer 2011
DOW-460 Blue Green Algae - in reservoir UK Cyanobacteria Summer 2011 Steve Downer contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Red Cyanobacteria (Cyanobacteria sp)

Red Cyanobacteria (Cyanobacteria sp)
Red Cyanobacteria (Cyanobacteria sp.) forming scum on pool in freshwater marsh, Ceredigion, Wales, june

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Astrobiology researcher

Astrobiology researcher Dr Lynn J. Rothschild sampling microbial mats in a lake. These bacteria can survive conditions of high salinity, extreme temperatures and drought

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Early stromatolites, artwork

Early stromatolites, artwork
Early stromatolites. Artwork of early stromatolites during a volcanic period. Stromatolites (boulder-like structures, lower frame) are an ancient form of life, dating back over 500 million years

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Algal bloom in pond

Algal bloom in pond
Algal bloom in a woodland pond likely to be caused by blue-green algae (Cyanobacteria). Photographed in Berkshire, England

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Oscillatoria cyanobacteria, PC image

Oscillatoria cyanobacteria, PC image
Oscillatoria animalis cyanobacteria, phase contrast (PC) micrograph

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Oscillatoria cyanobacteria, DIC image

Oscillatoria cyanobacteria, DIC image
Oscillatoria animalis cyanobacteria, differential interference contrast (DIC) micrograph

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Oscillatoria cyanobacteria, dark field LM

Oscillatoria cyanobacteria, dark field LM
Oscillatoria animalis cyanobacteria, dark field light micrograph

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Bacteria circadian clock protein molecule

Bacteria circadian clock protein molecule. Computer model showing the molecular structure of the KaiC protein found in cyanobacteria (blue-green algae)

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Grand Prismatic thermal springs aerial

Grand Prismatic thermal springs aerial
Aerial view of Grand Prismatic thermal spring in Yellowstone National Park, USA. The bright colours are natural

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Night Clepsydra Geyser Yellowstone Park

Night Clepsydra Geyser Yellowstone Park
Long exposure (30 second) exposure of Clepsydra Geyser taken at night by moon light with stars visible in sky

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Lichen-covered rocks

Lichen-covered rocks. Lichens on scree rocks on a mountainside. Lichens are organisms formed by the symbiotic association of a fungus and a green alga or cyanobacterium

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Whiteworm lichen (Thamnolia vermicularis)

Whiteworm lichen (Thamnolia vermicularis) on rocks. Lichens are organisms formed by the symbiotic association of a fungus and a green alga or cyanobacterium

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Ringed Plover on a lichen-covered rock

Ringed Plover on a lichen-covered rock
Ringed plover (Charadrius hiaticula), on a lichen-covered rock. Photographed on the Isle of Jura in the Inner Hebrides, Scotland, in July

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Spirulina cyanobacteria, light micrograph

Spirulina cyanobacteria, light micrograph
Spirulina cyanobacteria. Light micrograph of Spirulina platensis cyanobacteria (formally known as blue-green algae) filaments. Each filament is a colony of bacterial cells

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Gloeotrichia cyanobacteria

Gloeotrichia cyanobacteria. Differential interference contrast micrograph of filamentous colonies of Gloeotrichia sp. cyanobacteria (formally known as blue-green algae)

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Nostoc algae

Nostoc algae

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: LM of Nostoc sp

LM of Nostoc sp
Light micrograph of Nostoc sp. a blue-green nitrogen-fixing algae which grows in the absence of combined nitrogen and converts gaseous nitrogen into a usable form

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Blue-green algae

Blue-green algae
Stigonema algae. Light micrograph of filaments of the blue-green algae Stigonema ocellatum

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Blue-green alga, Spirulina platensis

Blue-green alga, Spirulina platensis
False colour transmission electron micrograph of the blue-green algae, Spirulina platensis. Here, a single cell of this species is seen. Blue-green algae (cyanobacteria) are primitive algae

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Stromatolites

Stromatolites. These are mineralised microbial communities, formed from blue-green algae (also called cyanobacteria)

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Lichen, light micrograph

Lichen, light micrograph
Lichen. Light micrograph of a section through tissue of a lichen. Lichens are symbiotic associations of a fungus (the mycobiont) with a photosynthetic partner (the photobiont)

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Stromatolites at Hamelin Pool, Shark Bay

Stromatolites at Hamelin Pool, Shark Bay
ROG-13733 Stromatolites at Hamelin Pool, Shark Bay, western Australia These are living representatives of the oldest living organisms, over 3.5 billion years old as fossils

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: D2x070609340

D2x070609340
Wooden boardwalk and cyanobacteria thermophile formations on Geyser Hill, Upper Geyser Basin, Yellowstone National Park, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Wyoming, United States of America, North America

Background imageCyanobacteria Collection: Water rich in blue-green algae (cyanobacteria)

Water rich in blue-green algae (cyanobacteria), mineral salts and fine silica mud at the geothermal spa that owes its existence to the Svartsengi geothermal power plant, Blue Lagoon, near Reykjavik



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Cyanobacteria, also known as Microcystis blue-green alga, are fascinating organisms that thrive in various environments. From the elevated view of patterns in bacterial mats around Grand Prismatic Spring in Yellowstone National Park to the dead calcified trees adorned with vibrant yellow and brown cyanobacteria living in Canary Springs, their presence is both mesmerizing and vital. At Mammoth Hot Springs, the Canary Spring terraces greet the sunrise with a burst of colors, thanks to the cyanobacteria residing there. The travertine slope showcases a picturesque scene with its stunning yellow and brown hues created by these microorganisms. Steaming mist envelops Canary Spring at dawn, creating an ethereal atmosphere at Mammoth Hot Springs. Meanwhile, Grand Prismatic Spring offers another breathtaking sight from above as intricate patterns emerge within its bacterial mat. Beyond Yellowstone National Park lies the Sargasso Sea in Bermuda where Trichodesmium thiebautii thrives. These blue-green cyanobacteria add a touch of beauty to this marine ecosystem. However, not all encounters with they have positive outcomes. In Lake Baikal, Siberia's pristine waters suffer from sick sponges stricken by these microorganisms during December. It serves as a reminder of how delicate ecosystems can be affected by imbalances caused by certain species. In Lake Natron's Rift Valley salt pans, an aerial view reveals striking red hues due to an abundance of cyanobacteria. This phenomenon showcases nature's ability to transform landscapes into surreal works of art through microscopic life forms like these bacteria.

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