Genes Collection (page 8)

Meiosis, SEM
Meiosis. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of chromosomes during metaphase (I) of meiosis (gamete formation). Chromosomes consist of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) and proteins

Electronic and biologic systems, artwork
Electronic and biological systems. Computer artwork showing a comparison between electronic and biological systems, showing similarities between the components at different levels of complexity

Chromosome, SEM
Chromosome. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a condensed chromosome showing chromomeres. Chromosomes, which consist of two identical chromatids joined at a centromere

Yeast proteome. Researchers hand holding a tray containing part of the yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae) proteome. This is the complete set of proteins that makes up an organism

DNA structure
Computer artwork depicting the Bases of a DNA structure: Adenine (blue), Guanine (red), Cytosine (green) and Thymine (yellow)

Gene therapy, artwork
Gene therapy, conceptual computer artwork. Molecule of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid, blue and orange), bound to a repair protein (purple), and a human figure

Mendelian inheritance in fowls, as a result of parental genes. P = parents, F & F2 = 1st and 2nd generation, D = dominant, R = recessive

DNA molecules and Petri dishes
DNA molecules. Computer artwork of three molecules of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) emerging from three Petri dishes. DNA contains sections called genes that encode an organisms genetic information

DNA, conceptual computer artwork. Deoxyribonucleic acid is the molecule that controls the growth, development and functioning of all living things

Genetic universe. Computer artwork of a molecule of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) in space surrounded by galaxies. DNA encodes sections called genes that encode the bodys genetic information

Stem cell gene expression. Gene expression colormap for blood and neural stem cells. All cells contain a complete copy of an organisms genetic information in the form of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)

DNA molecule and eggshell
DNA molecule. Computer artwork of a molecule of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) emerging from a cracked eggshell in a shaft of light

Viral gene therapy, artwork
Viral gene therapy. Computer artwork of a strand of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid, green) being carried by a virus (pink), illustrating the concept of gene therapy using viruses

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"Unlocking the Secrets: Exploring the Fascinating World of Genes" The X and Y chromosomes: Unraveling the Blueprint of Life. A mesmerizing sight: Leopard's black panther showcases melanistic phase, a result of its genes. DNA molecule: Nature's intricate code for life captured in stunning computer models. Abstract artwork reveals the beauty hidden within the DNA molecule. Gregor Mendel - Pioneering Austrian botanist who laid the foundation for understanding genetic inheritance. Peering into our origins: DNA Double Helix with Autoradiograph offers a glimpse into our genetic makeup. Guinea pigs showcase Mendel's Law through a vibrant poster, highlighting genetic patterns in action. Z-DNA tetramer molecule C015/6557 - Unveiling unique structures within our chromosomes. Chromosomes - The carriers of hereditary information that shape who we are. Delving deep into genetics, this captivating journey takes us from unraveling the mysteries held by X and Y chromosomes to witnessing nature's marvels like a leopard donning its striking black panther coat due to specific genes at play. The awe-inspiring complexity of life is encapsulated in DNA molecules, whether portrayed as computer models or abstract artworks that depict their elegance and intricacy. We pay homage to Gregor Mendel, an Austrian botanist whose groundbreaking work paved the way for understanding how traits are passed down through generations. Through images like DNA Double Helix with Autoradiograph or posters demonstrating Mendel's Laws using guinea pigs as examples, we gain insight into our own origins and witness firsthand how genetics shape every living being on this planet. Zooming further into microscopic wonders, we encounter Z-DNA tetramer molecules and explore fascinating structures found within our very own chromosomes – repositories of invaluable hereditary information.