[تصاویر میکروسکوپی] بندپایان به روایت میکروسکوپ الکترونی

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Earwig - The curved pincers on the tip of the abdomen of Forficula auricularia, magnified 75x

 

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Common Field Grasshopper - At a magnification of 60x, Chorthippus brunneus is the most oft found grasshopper in Britain

 

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Bumblebee - Bombus terrestris is large, furry and slow-moving. He doesn't smile much either

 

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Dust Mites - Seen at a magnification of 350x, a group of Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus forage for human skin on a bedsheet

 

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Cat Flea - The most common pest found in the home, Ctenocephalides felis is streamlined and covered in bristles. Fortunately, they're 250 times smaller than this one

 

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Human Head Louse - This critter clings onto hair and moves about the skin, biting and sucking blood. No scratching, now. Worryingly, this Pediculus humanus capitis is only magnified 80x

 

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Fruit Fly - This nuisance pest contaminates food with bacteria and can produce up to 500 eggs in a life cycle that completes in little more than a week. Magnification is slightly lower at 350x

 

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House Spider - Next time you feel like washing one of these down the bath plug-hole, remember the size of Tegenaria domestica's fangs, viewed here 20x

 

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Mosquito - This one is the most common mosquito in the world. The Culex pipiens can carry the West Nile Virus, encephalitis and elephantiasis. Only the female bites

 

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American Cockroach - One for horror buffs and hygiene fans alike: Periplaneta americana. This little beauty is magnified a not inconsiderable 120x

 

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Black Garden Ant - Lasius niger gently carries an aphid egg in its jaws, magnified here 90x. Ants actively farm aphids, in exchange for the sweet 'honeydew' excreted by the aphid

 

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House Fly - Musca domestica, if you're ever face to face

 

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A) Chrysomelid beetle
B) a close-up of the tarsus with a hairy adhesive system

 

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coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the head of a maggot or the larva of a bluebottle fly (Protophormia sp.) with tiny teeth-like fangs extending from its mouth. The maggots of this fly are used medicinally to clean wounds.

 

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Coloured scanning electron micrograph of a cat flea (Ctenocephalides felis) amongst cat hairs

 

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Coloured scanning electron micrograph of a house dust mite (Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus). Millions of dust mites inhabit the home, feeding on shed skin cells.

 

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Coloured scanning electron micrograph of a meal (or flour) mite (Acarus siro). It has long hairs extending from its body and large powerful front legs. This species is a common pest of granaries, mills and kitchens, feeding particularly on grains and cereals

 

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Coloured scanning electron micrograph of the head of a Silverfish (Lepisma saccharina). This primitive insect has remained unchanged for millions of years, and is considered a living fossil

 

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A coloured scanning electron micrograph of the head of a human flea (Pulex irritans)

 

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coloured scanning electron micrograph of the head of a yellow dung fly (Scatophaga stercoraria)

 

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A coloured scanning electron micrograph of a common wasp (Vespula vulgaris) head

 

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coloured scanning electron micrograph of a wasp’s head (order Hymenoptera)

 

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A coloured scanning electron micrograph of the head of a bedbug (Cimex sp.)

 

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A human head louse is clinging to a hair​

 

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A clutch of butterfly eggs which has already hatched is on a raspberry plant​

 

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A wood ant is holding a microchip with its mandible​

 

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The head of a mosquito is enlarged 160 times​

 

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[h=1][/h]

 

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مگس خانگی

 

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Wasp head​