Insect Borne Collection

Yellow fever virus particles, TEM C016 / 9468
Yellow fever virus particles. Transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of yellow fever virus particles (virions, yellow). Yellow fever is endemic in tropical Africa and South America

Yellow fever virus particles, TEM C016 / 9469
Yellow fever virus particles. Transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of yellow fever virus particles (virions, green). Yellow fever is endemic in tropical Africa and South America

St. Louis encephalitis virus particles C016 / 9453
St. Louis encephalitis virus particles. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a section through a mosquito salivary gland containing numerous Saint Louis encephalitis virus particles

Chikungunya virus diffraction pattern
Chikungunya virus research. X-ray diffraction pattern of proteins from the Chikungunya virus that have been analysed in a synchrotron

Felix Rey, French virologist. Rey is director of research on the Chikungunya virus research project at the Pasteur Institute, Paris France

Chikungunya virus research. Researcher working with cells cultured from Drosophila sp. fruit flies that have been genetically engineered to produce proteins of the Chikungunya virus

Bluetongue virus capsid
Bluetongue virus (BTV) capsid, molecular model. BTV is an orbivirus, and is of major economic importance as an insect-borne pathogen of cattle and other ruminants

Bluetongue virus core proteins, molecular model. Bluetongue virus (BTV) is an Orbivirus that causes a potentially fatal disease in sheep, cattle and other ruminants. It does not affect humans

Malaria life-cycle, artwork
Malaria life-cycle. Computer artwork showing the life-cycle and transmission of malaria parasites. Anticlockwise from upper left: A mosquito bites and infects a person

Pollen on head of honeybee
False colour scanning electron micrograph of unidentified pollen grains on the hairs of the face of a worker honey bee (Apis mellifera)

Honey bee on flower
Macro photograph of a honey bee, Apis mellifera, on the flower of the ox-eye chamomile, Anthemis tinctoria. The pollen basket, loaded with pollen to be taken to the hive, is visible on the bees knee

Pollen on honeybee face
False-colour scanning electron micrograph of unidentified pollen grains on the hairs of the face of a worker honey bee, Apis mellifera

Pollen on the hairs of a bee
Scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of unidentified pollen grains on the hairs of the face of a worker honey bee (Apis mellifera)

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"Insect-Borne: Unveiling the Intricacies of Viral Transmission" Delving into the microscopic world, researchers capture stunning images of Yellow fever virus particles (TEM C016 / 9468) and St. Louis encephalitis virus particles (C016 / 9454), revealing their intricate structures. These captivating visuals offer a glimpse into the hidden realm where these insect-borne viruses thrive. Further exploration leads us to another snapshot, showcasing Yellow fever virus particles (TEM C016 / 9469) and St. Louis encephalitis virus particles (C016 / 9453). Each image tells a story of its own, highlighting the complexity and diversity within this group of pathogens. Amidst ongoing Chikungunya virus research, scientists tirelessly work towards unraveling its secrets. The intensity is palpable as multiple snapshots depict researchers engrossed in their investigations - an embodiment of dedication and perseverance. A breakthrough moment emerges when a diffraction pattern reveals itself - a key to understanding Chikungunya's structure at an atomic level. This milestone fuels hope for potential treatments or preventive measures against this debilitating disease that affects millions worldwide. In this journey through Chikungunya virus research, we encounter Felix Rey, a French virologist whose expertise has been instrumental in advancing our knowledge about this infectious agent. His contributions inspire future generations to pursue scientific excellence in combating insect-borne diseases. As we continue delving deeper into Chikungunya's mysteries, each new discovery brings us closer to unlocking effective strategies for prevention and treatment. With every step forward in our understanding of these insect-borne viruses, we empower ourselves with knowledge to protect vulnerable populations from their devastating impact on global health.