Sierra College Department of Biological Sciences


Complete List of Images for Bio. Sci. 4 - Microbiology

NOTE: Please visit the Bio. Sci. Slide Collection for information regarding the use of these materials. Magnifications are approximate.

This is not a complete study guide for testing purposes. It can be used as a study resource after viewing the materials in the lab. Images stored here will not necessarily be the same as those used for quizzes or exams.

• Albugo bliti (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of Albugo bliti or white rust within a leaf cross section showing sexual oospores (brownish).

• Albugo bliti (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of Albugo bliti or white rust within a leaf cross section showing asexual sporangiospores.

• Amoeba proteus (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of stained specimens of Amoeba proteus.

• Anabaena (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of a stained preparation of Anabaena with heterocysts visible.

• Aspergillus (c.s.)—Photomicrograph of Aspergillus sexual ascospores. Note the absence of hyphae surrounding the cleistothecium.

• Aspergillus (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of Aspergillus showing green-stained hyphae and asexual conidiospores.

• Bacterial flagellar stain—Photomicrograph of bacteria with peritrichous flagella.

• Bacterial flagellar stain—Photomicrograph of bacteria with polar or amphitrichous flagella.

• Ceratium (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of the dinoflagellate Ceratium magnified 400x.

• Ceratium (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of the dinoflagellate Ceratium magnified 400x.

• Chlamydomonas (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of Chlamydomonas showing green-stained cells with flagella.

• Cladophora (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of stained preparation of Cladophora showing green, branching filaments.

• Claviceps purpurea (l.s.)—Photomicrograph of stained preparation of Claviceps purpurea or Ergot, showing a longitudinal section of the stroma with perithecia. Magnification: 40x.

• Claviceps purpurea (l.s.)—Photomicrograph of stained preparation of Claviceps purpurea or Ergot, showing a portion of a longitudinal section of the stroma with perithecia. Magnification: 100x.

• Coprinus (c.s.)—Photomicrograph of Coprinus showing cross section of gills or lamellae with sexual basidiospores.

• Culex pipiens (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of Culex pipiens, a mosquito (female, whole mount).

• Dermacentor andersoni (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of Dermacentor andersoni, a wood tick (adult, whole mount).

• Desmids—Photomicrograph of Desmids showing a variety of genera stained pink or blue.

• Desmids—Photomicrograph of Desmids showing a variety of genera stained pink or blue.

• Diatom type slide (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of a diatom type slide showing twelve different types.

• Dirofilaria Larva—Photomicrograph of Dirofilaria (canine heart worm) in the larval stage surrounded by blood cells.

• Euglena (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of a stained preparation of Euglena cells. Nuclei stain as dark spots, flagella are not readily visible.

• Euglena (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of Euglena, showing variation in cell shape.

• Fasciola hepatica—Photomicrograph of Fasciola hepatica cercariae (larval form of the sheep liver fluke that exits a water snail).

• Fluke redia and cercaria—Photomicrograph of fluke rediae and cercariae. The fork-tailed cercaria is Schistosoma.

• Giardia lamblia (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of the trophozoite or active stage of Giardia. Note two nuclei and tear-drop shape.

• Giardia lamblia (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of Giardia in the cyst or dormant stage. Note the smooth oval shape.

• Gloeocapsa (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of Gloeocapsa with one or more cells per glycocalyx (capsule); stained pink.

• Gram stain—Photomicrograph of a Gram stain showing Gram positive cocci (blue/purple) and Gram negative rods (red).

• Hookworm infective larvae (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of hookworm infective larvae. These may be identified as Necator or Ancylostoma.

• Ixodes dammini (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of a male deer tick with a characteristic "x" mark around the genital pore.

• Morchella (c.s.)—Photomicrograph of Morchella showing cross-section through cap with linear asci containing sexual ascospores.

• Morchella (c.s.)—Photomicrograph of Morchella showing asci with sexual ascospores. The variation in spore color indicates genetic variation.

• Necator americanus (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of an adult, male hook worm, Necator americanus.

• Nostoc (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of Nostoc showing cells in chains or trichomes within a gelatinous matrix or glycocalyx.

• Oedogonium (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of Oedogonium, a flamentous green algae, showing characteristically swollen, round-looking oogonia.

• Onchocerca volvulus (c.s.)—Photomicrograph of Onchocerca volvulus showing an adult worm (cross section) with filarial larvae inside.

• Oscillatoria (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of Oscillatoria showing disc-shaped cells arranged in trichomes that appear as long, striated rods.

• Paramecium caudatum (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of Paramecium caudatum showing cilia and large, dark-stained nucleus.

• Pediculus humanus capitis (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of Pediculus humanus capitis, the head louse.

• Pencillium (c.s.)—Photomicrograph of Penicillium showing asci with sexual ascospores. Note the numerous, thread-like hyphae surrounding the cleistothecia.

• Penicillium (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of Penicillium showing purple stained hyphae and asexual conidiospores.

• Peridinium (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of Peridinium, a type of dinoflagellate.

• Plasmodium vivax (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of Plasmodium vivax in the ring stage within a red blood cell.

• Radiolarian strew (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of the glass skeletons of radiolaria.

• Rhizopus stolonifer (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of Rhizopus stolonifer or bread mold showing hyphae and sporangium containing asexual sporangiospores.

• Rhizopus stolonifer (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of Rhizopus stolonifer or bread mold showing hyphae and sexual zygospores.

• Saccharomyces cerevisiae (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of Saccharomyces cerevisiae showing vegative cells (pink) and ascospores (blue).

• Saprolegnia (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of Saprolegnia or watermold showing hyphae and sporangia with asexual sporangiospores.

• Saprolegnia (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of Saprolegnia or watermold showing hyphae and oogonia with sexual oospores.

• Sarcoptes scabiei (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of Sarcoptes scabiei, the scabies or itch mite.

• Schistosoma cercariae—Photomicrograph of Schistosoma (blood fluke) cercariae showing their distinctive forked tails.

• Spirogyra (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of Spirogyra, a filamentous green algae, showing two different species.

• Spirulina (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of the cyanobacteria Spirulina stained pink.

• Spirulina (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of the cyanobacteria Spirulina stained pink.

• Spirulina (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of the cyanobacteria Spirulina stained pink.

• Taenia pisiformis (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of Taenia pisiformis, a type of dog tapeworm, showing the scolex (front end) with suckers and hooks.

• Trichinella spiralis (c.s.)—Photomicrograph of Trichinella spiralis showing sections of larvae in muscle tissue.

• Trichinella spiralis (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of Trichinella spiralis showing one encysted larva in muscle tissue.

• Trichomonas vaginalis—Trichomonas vaginalis trophozoites stained violet and magnified 400X.

• Trypanosoma lewisi (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of Trypanosoma lewisi (four cells) in a blood smear.

• Ulothrix (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of Ulothrix, a filamentous green algae, stained blue.

• Xenopsylla cheopis (w.m.)—Photomicrograph of Xenopsylla cheopis or rat flea.




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