Daughter Cells Collection

Cell division, fluorescent micrograph
Cell division. Immunofluorescent light micrograph of a human epithelial cell (centre) during the late anaphase stage of mitosis

Cell division, fluorescent micrograph
Cell division. Immunofluorescent light micrograph of a human epithelial cell (centre) during the interphase stage of mitosis

Dividing cell, TEM
Dividing cell. Transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a section through a cell dividing through the process of mitosis

Dividing cancer cell, SEM C014 / 0362
Dividing cancer cell. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a colorectal cancer cell undergoing mitosis (nuclear division) and splitting into two daughter cells (left and right)

Mouth cancer cell dividing, SEM
Mouth cancer dividing. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a squamous cell carcinoma (cancer) cell from a human mouth undergoing mitosis (nuclear division)

Dividing liver cancer cell, SEM
Dividing liver cancer cell. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) cell undergoing mitosis (nuclear division)

Dividing cancer cell, SEM C014 / 0361
Dividing cancer cell. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a colorectal cancer cell undergoing mitosis (nuclear division) and splitting into two daughter cells (left and right)

Dividing bone cancer cell, SEM
SEM Dividing Osteosarcoma cells Osteosarcoma is an aggressive malignant neoplasm arising from primitive transformed cells of mesenchymal origin (and thus a sarcoma)

Ciliate protozoa dividing
Ciliate protozoa. Light micrograph of unidentified ciliate protozoa (class Ciliata) undergoing asexual reproduction. These unicellular micro-organisms can multiply by either of two methods

4-cell embryo embryo, artwork
4-cell embryo. Image 3 of 4. Computer model representing 4 daughter cells. The development of an embryo is called embryogenesis

Multi-celled embryo, artwork
Multi-celled embryo. Image 4 of 4. Computer model representing a cluster of daughter cells. The development of an embryo is called embryogenesis

2-cell embryo embryo, artwork
2-cell embryo. Image 2 of 4. Computer model representing 2 daughter cells. The development of an embryo is called embryogenesis

Cell mitosis. Confocal fluorescence light micrograph composite showing 6 stages of mitotic cell division. At far left, the cell has completed the first stage of cell division known as interphase in

Protocell proliferation, artwork
Protocell proliferation. Image 5 of 5. Artwork showing a protocell (artificial cell) dividing to produce two daughter cells

Gut bacterium reproducing, TEM
Gut bacterium reproducing. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a single bacterium dividing into two identical clone daughter bacteria

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Daughter Cells: The Miraculous Outcome of Cell Division" Cell division is a fascinating process that allows living organisms to grow, repair, and reproduce. Within the intricate world of microscopic biology, fluorescent micrographs capture the mesmerizing beauty emerging from their parent cell. In one image, we witness a dividing liver cancer cell through scanning electron microscopy (SEM). The detailed view showcases the delicate yet robust nature of these cells as they split into two separate entities. Similarly, another SEM image reveals mouth cancer cells undergoing division - a reminder of the relentless battle against this disease. The transmission electron microscopy (TEM) technique provides us with an even closer look at cellular division. A captivating snapshot displays a dividing cell in all its intricacy and complexity. Meanwhile, another TEM image captures the astonishing sight of dividing cancer cells under SEM C014 / 0362 - highlighting both their destructive potential and resilience. Amongst these images lies an undeniable truth: they can born out of necessity for growth and regeneration. They hold within them immense potential to shape life's course. As we observe yet another SEM image depicting liver cancer cells dividing once more, it serves as a poignant reminder that even amidst chaos and disease, new beginnings can emerge. These captivating glimpses into cellular division remind us that life is constantly evolving on microscopic levels too small for our naked eyes to perceive. Daughter cells symbolize hope; they represent progress in understanding complex diseases like cancer while offering possibilities for innovative treatments. Let us marvel at the wonders hidden within every single divide – where daughter cells come alive – shaping our existence one tiny step at a time.