Dive into the fascinating Microscopic World with stunning images and captivating discoveries. Our collection of microscopic images showcases bacteria, cells, crystals, pollen, and more, revealing the hidden beauty of the world around us. Be amazed by what’s invisible to the naked eye.
Do you ever wonder what the grass looks like under a microscope? Is it true that you can see smiley faces when grass cells are magnified? Like any living thing made up of a cell, the structure of the grass is quite interesting and amazing when viewed under the microscope. You will be able to …
Worms and worm-like micro-organisms are some of the oldest living creatures on the planet. So it’s no wonder scientists often observe worms under a microscope. It has always been fascinating to look into the intricate details of organisms that lived millions of years in this world. Over time, worms have evolved into distinct organisms. Studies …
Mold can be found indoors and outdoors and is a type of fungus. It can come in many colors, including green, black, white, and brown. While most molds are harmless, some can cause health problems. In this blog post, we’ll take a look at how to observe mold under a microscope. We’ll also discuss some …
There are millions of different species of bacteria, and they come in a diverse array of shapes, sizes, and other defining internal and external features. These physical characteristics are what helps us identify one type of bacteria from another, and to do that, we need a light microscope. In this article, we’ll talk about how …
One of the best things about studying microscopy is that interesting specimens are all around us- sometimes, even on our person. Think of human hair, for instance. As a specimen, it’s easy to work with since little to no slide preparation is necessary, and there’s a fountain of information we can learn from a single …
Whether it’s from a human, animal, or plant, most cells look highly similar to one another. Because the cells of all living things share a variety of common intrinsic structures, the resemblance between, say, a human red blood cell and that from a dinosaur is often uncanny. These similar cellular structures and components include the …
One of the easiest, simplest, and also fun ways to learn about microscopy is to look at onion cells under a microscope. As a matter of fact, observing onion cells through a microscope lens is a staple part of most introductory classes in cell biology – so don’t be surprised if your laboratory reeks of …
One of the more useful and essential uses of microscopy is in identifying, analyzing, and treating certain diseases, ranging anywhere from bacterial and viral infections, to something a lot more serious and fatal, such as cancer. There are a lot of distinctive differences between cancer cells and normal cells when it comes to appearance, characteristics, …
Ants are tiny yet interesting creatures that are fun and enlightening to observe under a microscope, or even a simple magnifying glass or the camera lens of a smartphone. Even at low magnifications, you should be able to see plenty of details as to how the ant looks, how it moves, how it eats, and …
Looking at salt under the microscope is a great learning activity for young students who are exploring how different materials look like when viewed through a microscope, especially when studying crystals, minerals, and other geometric shaped solid substances. This is because salt looks different when viewed with the naked eye, with a hand lens or …