Tracheal Collection

Trachea lining, SEM
Trachea lining, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). The tracheal lining contains mucus-secreting goblet cells and epithelial cells bearing hair-like cilia (blue)

Connective tissue, SEM C015 / 9929
Connective tissue. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of connective tissue from the trachea (wind pipe). Connective tissue supports other tissues and organs

Connective tissue, SEM C015 / 9933
Connective tissue. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of connective tissue from the trachea (wind pipe). Connective tissue supports other tissues and organs

Connective tissue, SEM C015 / 9926
Connective tissue. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of connective tissue from the trachea (wind pipe). Connective tissue supports other tissues and organs

Connective tissue, SEM C015 / 9928
Connective tissue. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of connective tissue from the trachea (wind pipe). Connective tissue supports other tissues and organs

Connective tissue, SEM C015 / 9932
Connective tissue. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of connective tissue from the trachea (wind pipe). Connective tissue supports other tissues and organs

Connective tissue, SEM C015 / 9930
Connective tissue. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of connective tissue from the trachea (wind pipe). Connective tissue supports other tissues and organs

Connective tissue, SEM C015 / 9931
Connective tissue. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of connective tissue from the trachea (wind pipe). Connective tissue supports other tissues and organs

Connective tissue, SEM C015 / 9934
Connective tissue. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of connective tissue from the trachea (wind pipe). Connective tissue supports other tissues and organs

Trachea muscle, SEM C015 / 9935
Trachea muscle. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of smooth muscle from the trachea. The trachea (wind pipe) runs from the larynx (voice box) to the lungs

Ant spiracle, SEM C018 / 0551
Ant spiracle, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). Spiracles are openings in an insects exoskeleton that connect to the tracheal tubes which deliver oxygen directly to tissues within

Neonatal infant, X-ray
Neonatal infant. Coloured X-ray of a one month old baby. The babys spine (down centre), heart (pink, upper centre) and ribs (upper left and right) are seen. Various life support devices are visible

Mouth and throat anatomy, artwork

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"Exploring the Intricate Beauty of the Tracheal System: A Close-Up Look" The trachea, also known as the windpipe, is a vital part of our respiratory system. Its lining plays a crucial role in facilitating the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide within our bodies. In this captivating SEM image, we can observe the intricate details of the trachea lining up close. Moving on to connective tissue, these SEM images (C015 / 9929, C015 / 9933, C015 / 9926, C015 / 9928) reveal its fascinating structure. Connective tissue provides support and strength to various organs and structures in our body. The microscopic view showcases its fibrous nature and highlights its importance in maintaining structural integrity. Continuing with connective tissue exploration (C015 / 9932, C015 / 9930), we are presented with more mesmerizing patterns and textures. Each image offers a unique perspective on how connective tissue intertwines to create a strong network throughout our tracheal system. Intriguingly captured by SEM imaging (C015 / 9931), another glimpse into connective tissue reveals an even closer look at its intricate arrangement. These detailed observations help us appreciate the complexity behind such an essential component of our respiratory system. Shifting focus towards muscle tissues within the trachea (SEM C015/9934), we witness their distinct characteristics that enable smooth airflow during respiration. The muscular walls contract and relax rhythmically to facilitate breathing efficiently. Additionally showcased through SEM imaging (C018/0551), we encounter an ant spiracle—a tiny opening that allows air passage into insects' respiratory systems—providing insight into different organisms' unique adaptations for respiration. Concluding this visual journey is yet another stunning capture highlighting tracheal muscles using SEM technology—an exquisite display of their specialized structure designed for optimal respiratory function.