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alanthebox posted a photo:
this is exactly what happens when you get a sliver.
Arne Kuilman posted a photo:
The source of the blood. A tiny 2mm puncture by the tip of a knife. Nice texture of the skin (-;
.CellarDoor Photography. posted a photo:
see it large!!!
this is a poster my biology group and i put together. we had to choose a biological molecule and create a poster about its importance. we also have to do an oral presentation on friday for it.
we've all worked really hard, and i put together the poster design - so i'm happy i got the chance to use my design skills in the biological world, as i really want to put both my loves (biology and art) together in the future!
just thought i'd post it - maybe someone will learn something from it :P
g.x
PeterEdin (Tag Man) posted a photo:
Due to the lack of any postings, please feel free to peek at my blood cells taken down a microscope.
If you see anything abnormal. let my doctor know. There must be something that explains me.
This picture will self destruct in a few days. Ha ha ha :-)
ScientificRelevance.com posted a photo:
JACKIE LEWIN, EM UNIT, UCL MEDICAL SCHOOL, ROYAL FREE CAMPUS
This image shows two red blood cells. The one in the front has been affected by sickle-cell anaemia, and displays the characteristic sickle shape (a flattened 'C' shape) common to the disease. Scanning electron micrograph.
TheJCB posted a photo:
EBA-175 (green) sticks malaria parasites to their host’s red blood cells, but the EBA-175 must be cleaved off to release the parasite into the cell. (JCB 174(7) TOC2)
This image is available to the public to copy, distribute, or display under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license.
Reference: O'Donnell et al. (2006) J. Cell Biol. 174;1023-1033
Published on: September 25, 2006
Doi: 10.1083/jcb.200604136
Read the full article at:
jcb.rupress.org/cgi/content/full/174/7/1023
SDCanadian posted a photo:
Red Blood Cells and one White Blood Cell
Rev. Xanatos Satanicos Bombasticos (ClintJCL) posted a photo:
It would really be impossible to capture everything in a Ripley's museum: These dense wallpapers are everywhere, filled with so many obscure facts that one could never possibly take them all in. They're still pretty damn cool, though!
The splitting of 5 triangles into a square actually seems like it could be very useful in some situations -- like converting 5 discarded sails into 1 huge tarp. There's tons of coolness in these!
Henry, James, Richard, Thomas.
splitting triangles.
aspirin, carrot, dog, monoaceticidestersalyciticacidate, montage, red blood cells, treehouse, triangles, wallpaper.
Ripley's Believe It Or Not!, museum, Ocean City, Maryland.
August 5, 2009.
Pic by Ryan Somma.
Originally posted at flickr.com/photo.gne?id=3795551088
... Read my blog at ClintJCL.wordpress.com
... Read Ryan's blog at www.ideonexus.com/
... View Ryan's photos at www.flickr.com/photos/ideonexus/
BACKSTORY: Ripley's Believe It Or Not! museums kick ass! Definitely worth the ~$13 admission. We spent several hours looking at things and photographing. And no two museums are alike -- I've been to at least 2, possibly 3. Sure, they may have some of the same wall prints and statues, but the actual items are often one-of-a-kind. Find the museum nearest to you with their official museum locator app.
Also, note that I did not repost every one of Vicky & Ryan's pictures. You might want to click through and check out some of their other pictures from the museum as well!
djderdiger posted a photo:
Blood vessels in the dermis-an atrery:
A large cartoon arrow points to the characteristic thick wall of an artery while the black arrowheads point to red blood cells still in artery; 400X magnification.
mrc824 posted a photo:
mrc824 posted a photo:
Anima Kreativa posted a photo:
"In battaglia tutto ciò che è necessario per farti combattere è un po' di sangue caldo e il sapere che perdere è più pericoloso che vincere." (George Bernard Shaw)
Alanis Morissette - Underneath
reverendross posted a photo:
Pour the crimson in me, Jimson.
Turtblu posted a video:
My kids are working on creating "products" to teach little kids about the human body (it is the culminating project for the unit we have been studying). I played around with stop motion to show the kids how easy it is.... The title screen words came from one of my students. This is my first stop motion. Silly huh?
Others are doing things like t-shirts, board games, etc.
lyle58 (busy, in and out) posted a photo:
Anyone old enough to remember "Fantastic Voyage"?
(Apophysis fractal image.)
Made Explore.
~Nocturnal lust - Soulundone posted a photo:
Image Completion Time: —
Software used: Autodesk 3ds Max
fridaysinjune posted a photo:
some people get new blood for christmas.
boxes of blood products on the loading dock yesterday.
Jon McGovern posted a photo:
Explored, highest position #150
juliendn posted a photo:
.Olde.Scratch. posted a photo:
2 layered 35 mm c41 's ( blood is mine from ... . )
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