Plasmodium Collection

Plasmodium sp. malarial parasite
Scanning electron microscope image of a malarial protozoal parasite. The parasite requires the anopheles mosquito to complete its life cycle

Conceptual image of plasmodium causing malaria

Conceptual image of malaria parasites within red blood cells

Conceptual image of plasmodium

Malria spores in the human blood stream
The malaria spores move from the mosquito to the human blood stream. the spores divide many times and produce large numbers of spores

Picture No. 10887213
Slime Mould - Plasmodium stage - on grasses (Mucilago crustacea) Date:

Dogs Vomit Slime-mould (Fuligo septica var. flava) plasmodium stage, growing on rotting wood in woodland, Bostall Woods, Royal Borough of Greenwich, London, England, September

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

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

Malaria drug dispensing, World War II C016 / 4303
Malaria drug dispensing. Close-up of the antimalarial drug atabrine being distributed during World War II (1939-1945) according to a checklist

Malaria drug warning, World War II C016 / 4301
Malaria drug warning. Skulls on a warning sign at a US Army hospital during World War II (1939-1945). Also known as quinacrine and mepacrine

Light Micrograph: Plasmodium: a parasitic protozoa in blood; Magnification x 7, 500 (if print A4 size: 29. 7 cm wide)
LRDS-313 Light Micrograph: Plasmodium: a parasitic protozoa in blood; Magnification x 7, 500 (if print A4 size: 29.7 cm wide) David Spears (Last Refuge) / ardea.com Last Refuge contact details

F. colour SEM of oocysts on stomach of Anopheles
False-colour scanning electron micrograph of the stomach wall of a mosquito Anopholes stephansii infected with malarial parasites Plasmodium

LM of malaria parasite Plasmodium berghei in mouse

TEM of 2 merozites of the malaria parasite
False-colour transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of two merozoites of the malaria parasite, Plasmodium falciparum (blue & pink) parasitising a red blood cell

Clubroot infection, light micrograph
Clubroot infection. Light micrograph a section through a cabbage root infected with clubroot (Plasmodiophora brassicae). Plasmodiophora is a parasitic protist that infects the roots of cabbages

Giovanni Grassi, Italian zoologist
Giovanni Grassi. Portrait of Giovanni Batista Grassi (1854-1925), Italian zoologist and malaria pioneer. In 1889-90 Grassi suggested that different species of the Plasmodium protozoa caused different

Red blood cells with malaria, artwork
Red blood cells with malaria, computer artwork. Malaria is caused by the Plasmodium parasite, which is transmitted into the bloodstream by mosquito bites

Slime mould. Plasmodial stage of the myxomycete Physarum sp. on a dead treestump

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"Unveiling the Intricate World of Plasmodium: The Malarial Parasite" Plasmodium sp. , a microscopic parasite responsible for causing malaria, is a fascinating yet dangerous organism. In this conceptual image, we witness the profound impact on human health. The intricate illustration showcases the lifecycle within red blood cells, highlighting its ability to invade and multiply. As we delve deeper into this captivating world, picture No. 10887213 reveals another aspect of plasmodium's existence - its presence in dogs' vomit slime-mould (Fuligo septica var. Flava) during its plasmodium stage. This unexpected encounter reminds us that nature holds many surprises and connections between different organisms. Moving back to the main focus, an artwork depicting the malaria infection cycle provides insight into how plasmodium spreads from person to person through mosquito bites. These tiny parasites transform our bloodstream into their breeding ground, leading to severe symptoms if left untreated. The malria spores captured in a conceptual image remind us of the urgency in combating this disease as they circulate within our bloodstreams. It serves as a stark reminder that prevention and treatment are crucial steps towards eradicating malaria globally. These visual representations shed light on the complex nature and its role in causing malaria infections. By understanding more about this malarial parasite, we can strive towards developing effective strategies for prevention and ultimately saving lives worldwide.