Parasitology Collection (page 2)

Cytoskeleton in unicellular parasite, SEM C018 / 0518
Cytoskeleton in unicellular parasite, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). All cells have a support and transport network called the cytoskeleton

Malaria infection cycle, artwork. Life cycle of the Plasmodium parasite that causes malaria, which can cause coma and death. At upper left, a female Anopheles mosquito bites and infects a person

Catching bedbugs, 18th century
Catching bedbugs. 18th-century artwork, titled Summer Amusement - Bugg Hunting, showing an elderly couple catching bedbugs

Tick on a snake C014 / 0957
Tick on a snake. Parasitic tick (superfamily Ixodoidea, white) embedded in the body of Waglers sipo, or smooth machete savane, (Chironius scurrulus) snake

Parasitic fungus on a weevil C014 / 0951
Parasitic fungus on a weevil. Fruiting body of a Cordyceps sp. fungus (left) growing out of the body of a weevil (superfamily Curculionoidea, right) clinging to a plant stem

Tapeworm head, SEM C014 / 4877
Tapeworm head. Coloured scanning electron micrograph of the head (scolex) of a tapeworm (class Cestoda) found in a shark, showing the hooks used to attach to the host animals digestive tract

Tapeworm head, SEM C014 / 4880
Tapeworm head. Coloured scanning electron micrograph of the head (scolex) of a tapeworm (Platybothrium auriculatum) found in a blue shark (Prionace glauca)

Tapeworm head, SEM C014 / 4878
Tapeworm head. Coloured scanning electron micrograph of the head (scolex) of a tapeworm (class Cestoda) found in a shark, showing the hooks used to attach to the host animals digestive tract

Tapeworm head, SEM C014 / 4879
Tapeworm head. Coloured scanning electron micrograph of the head (scolex) of a tapeworm (class Cestoda) found in a shark, showing the suckers used to attach to the host animals digestive tract

Honey bee mite, SEM C016 / 8024
Honey bee mite. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the underside of a Varroa sp. mite from a honey bee. Varroa are parasitic mites that attack honey bees (Apis sp.)

Anopheles stephensi mosquito larva. The head is at left, the tail at right. The adult Anopheles stephensi female is a known vector for the tropical disease malaria

Malarial blood cell, SEM C017 / 8307
Malarial blood cell. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of an erythrocyte (red blood cell) infected with Plasmodium parasites, the cause of malaria

Veterinarians Theiler and Mohler in 1923 C017 / 7824
Veterinarians Theiler and Mohler in 1923. Swiss-South African veterinarian Arnold Theiler (left, 1867-1936) and US veterinarian John Robbins Mohler (right, 1875-1952)

Raphael Blanchard, French parasitologist C016 / 5114
Raphael Blanchard (1857-1919), French physician and parasitologist. Blanchards positions included Professor at the Paris Faculty of Medicine

Zombie ant fungus life-cycle, artwork
Zombie ant fungus life-cycle. Computer artwork showing the life cycle of the parasitoidal fungus Ophiocordyceps unilateralis

Tapeworm head, SEM C016 / 3093
Tapeworm head. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the head of a tapeworm (class Cestoda) in the cysticercoid stage

Tapeworm head, SEM C016 / 3092
Tapeworm head. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the head of a tapeworm (class Cestoda) in the cysticercoid stage

Gapeworm, SEM C016 / 3085
Gapeworm. Coloured scanning electron micrograph of a female gapeworm (Syngamus trachea) from an owl. Gapeworms are parasitic nematode worms that infect the trachea (windpipe) of certain birds

Gapeworm, SEM C016 / 3084
Gapeworm. Coloured scanning electron micrograph of a female gapeworm (Syngamus trachea) from an owl. Gapeworms are parasitic nematode worms that infect the trachea (windpipe) of certain birds

Gapeworm head, SEM C016 / 3082
Gapeworm head. Coloured scanning electron micrograph of the head of a female gapeworm (Syngamus trachea) from an owl. Gapeworms are parasitic nematode worms that infect the trachea (windpipe)

Gapeworm head, SEM C016 / 3083
Gapeworm head. Coloured scanning electron micrograph of the head of a female gapeworm (Syngamus trachea) from an owl. Gapeworms are parasitic nematode worms that infect the trachea (windpipe)

Malaria parasite in red blood cell C016 / 2444
Malaria parasite in red blood cell. Light micrograph of a red blood cell (erythrocyte) infected with a Plasmodim vivax protozoan. This parasite causes recurring malaria in humans

Malaria parasite in red blood cell C016 / 2443
Malaria parasite in red blood cell. Light micrograph of a red blood cell (erythrocyte) infected with a Plasmodim vivax protozoan. This parasite causes recurring malaria in humans

Malaria parasite in red blood cell C016 / 2442
Malaria parasite in red blood cell. Light micrograph of a red blood cell (erythrocyte) infected with a Plasmodim vivax protozoan. This parasite causes recurring malaria in humans

Human head louse Pediculus, LM C013 / 5282
Light micrograph using differential interference contrast (DIC) of a human head louse (Pediculus humanus capitus). This exoparasite has a large head with two eyes (black)

Nematode worms, SEM
Nematode worm. Scanning electron micrograph of a juvenile Heterorhabditis bacteriophora nematode worm (centre) shedding its cuticle (outer coat, centre right) as it develops into an adult

Head lice, artwork
Head lice (Pediculus humanus capitis), computer artwork. The louse at left has its lower (ventral) side facing upwards and the louse at right has its upper (dorsal) side facing upwards

Squirrel flea antenna, SEM
Squirrel flea antenna. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the antenna of a Squirrel flea (Orchopeas howardi howardi)

Squirrel flea, SEM
Squirrel flea (Orchopeas howardi howardi), coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). The two structures protruding from the centre of the fleas head are sensory palps

Malaria, conceptual artwork. Drop of red blood, showing the outline of the continent of Africa. Malaria is widespread in tropical and subtropical regions, including parts of the Americas, Asia

Bilharzia infection, ureter tissue
Bilharzia infection. Light micrograph of human ureter tissue that contains numerous eggs from Schistosoma flukes. The ureters are tubes that carry urine from the kidneys to the bladder

Addison Emery Verrill, US zoologist
Addison Emery Verrill (1839-1926), American zoologist. Verrill graduated from Harvard University, USA, but moved to Yale University when he was appointed as the first professor of zoology there

Tick feeding, artwork

Eyelash mites, artwork

Eyelash mite, artwork

Cat flea, artwork

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"Exploring the Intricate World of Parasitology: Unveiling Nature's Hidden Players" Delving into the Microcosm: A mesmerizing artwork captures the elusive Trypanosome protozoan, unraveling its mysterious existence in parasitology. Illuminating Secrets: Witness the intricate details of an Anopheles mosquito male through a captivating light micrograph, shedding light on its role as a carrier of deadly parasites. Unraveling Nature's Enigma: Dive deep into the microscopic realm with stunning SEM images showcasing nematode worms, revealing their complex adaptations and survival strategies. Pioneers of Knowledge: Meet Saul Adler (1895-1966), a Russian-born British medical scientist whose groundbreaking research revolutionized our understanding of parasitology. Trailblazers in Discovery: Discover Karl Rudolphi, a Swedish naturalist who made significant contributions to early studies on parasites, paving the way for future advancements in this field. Timeless Artistry: Journey back in time with historical artwork depicting tapeworms, providing glimpses into how these parasites have captivated human imagination throughout history. The Battle Within: Experience a conceptual image illustrating plasmodium causing malaria - an ongoing war between humans and these cunning parasites that claim countless lives worldwide. Bloodborne Threats Unveiled: Witness African trypanosomiasis lurking within red blood cells through striking visuals that highlight both the beauty and danger posed by these microscopic invaders. Dance of Destruction: Observe another conceptual image portraying Trypanosoma - tiny yet formidable organisms capable of wreaking havoc within their unsuspecting hosts' bodies. Silent Invaders Revealed: Peer inside red blood cells with awe-inspiring conceptual imagery exposing malaria parasites at work - stealthy intruders responsible for one of humanity's deadliest diseases.