Microbes Crewneck Sweatshirts

Meowcrobiology! These micro kittens will chew through the smallest of wires.

Rod-shaped bacteria, possibly Lactobacillus sp., from spoiled vegetable broth, typical rod length around 5 micrometers; stained with Toluidine Blue O.

Awesome design for those who love Microbiology. Thank you.

Digital Art I created on my Ipad by drawing with glitter "pens".

> Cute but Dangerous <

Violence Grows U.K. Punk Fatal Microbes 1979 Throwback

Microbes are friends

Microbes ON BOARD

Who needs free will since all our moods, affections, hatred, and even thoughts come from warring factions inside our body and brain. Awesome gift idea for microbiologists and educators with a sense of humor.

I Love Science Heart.

Giardia

Giardia

Human viruses,and microbes,watercolor,medical art,viruses and microbes structure,biology,Shapes of a Virus and microbes,science art,Viral Morphology,anatomy art

Human viruses,and microbes,watercolor,medical art,viruses and microbes structure,biology,Shapes of a Virus and microbes,science art,Viral Morphology,anatomy art

Beautiful microbial life - a pattern of bacteria virus microbe community

Waverly Earp Mmm Microbes

Beautiful microbial life - a pattern of bacteria virus microbe community

mmm...microbes, a wynonna earp tribute to the episode "Friends in Low Places"

Cute Microbes Bacteria, Virus, Ecoli MicroBiology Seamless Pattern Sticker Pack. These includes cute expressions of microbes including funny ecoli, virus, bacteria, fungi, protozoa and much more.

Cute Microbes Bacteria, Virus, Ecoli MicroBiology Seamless Pattern Sticker Pack. These includes cute expressions of microbes including funny ecoli, virus, bacteria, fungi, protozoa and much more.

Cute Microbes Bacteria, Virus, Ecoli MicroBiology Seamless Pattern Sticker Pack. These includes cute expressions of microbes including funny ecoli, virus, bacteria, fungi, protozoa and much more.

Funny Microbiome - microbiologist gift

No better place to have fun studying and discovering new treatments.

Life On The Edge of Hot Springs In Yellowstone by Debra Martz The billions of colorful microorganisms lining the hot springs' runoff channels are called extremophiles because they live in conditions that were once thought to be too extreme to host life. Extremophiles that live in hot springs are called thermophiles, heat-loving microorganisms. ("thermo" for heat, "phile" for lover) These microbes contain colorful pigments that allow them to make energy from sunlight and thrive in the harsh conditions of hot springs. ©Debra Martz, All Rights Reserved In My Gallery/Collections: "U S National Park"

Awesome design for those who love Tardigrade. Thank you.

Bacteria Turing pattern in rose gold. An organic arrangement of curved line shapes and dots. The theory of morphogenesis also known as reaction-diffusion.

Awesome design for those who love Tardigrade. Thank you.

Miniature Forests on the Edge of Grand Prismatic Spring by Debra Martz Within the rainbow of orange, brown and red colors, some microorganisms live in communities of thick mats. Like a miniature forest, there are microbes that live on or near the top, similar to a forest canopy, using sunlight to perform photosynthesis to fuel the community. Organisms living deeper in the mat, similar to a forest understory, derive energy from the chemicals produced by the surface microbes. Just like a forest's counterparts, all of these organisms create an ecosystem in the expanse of a few inches depth. (Info taken from my notes from signage along the boardwalk) ©Debra Martz, All Rights Reserved In My Gallery/Collections: "U S National Park"...

Awesome design for those who love Tardigrade. Thank you.

Oral Streptococcus bacteria. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of chains of Streptococcus sp. bacteria from the mouth. Streptococcus bacteria are an example of cocci (round bacteria) that form chains. There are over 50 species of Streptococcus bacteria, some of which cause disease in humans.

Awesome design for those who love Tardigrade. Thank you.

False-colour transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a colony of Staphylococcus aureus, a species of spherical, Gram positive, non-motile bacteria. Many species of Staphylococcus cause disease in man through secretion of exotoxins: S. aureus is commonly present on skin and mucous membranes and causes boils and internal abscesses, and is the commonest cause of pyogenic (pus-forming) infections in man. Other species produce toxins causing food poisoning. Staphylococcal enteritis (severe & potentially fatal) results from use of broad-spectrum antibiotics which allows S. aureus to proliferate in the intestines. Magnification: X 12,000 at 35mm size.

Explore the fascinating world of meowcrobiology, where cats and microbes come together in a purrr-fectly scientific way. Our collection features cute and quirky designs of cats as meowcrobiologists, surrounded by a wide range of cartoon microbes. From Schrodinger's Cat-titude to Meowrie Curie, there's something for every feline-loving science enthusiast.

Heat of the Hot Springs Runoff by Debra Martz As you can see in the center of this image, the heat is not for all living things. Unfortunately, this creature ventured in too far and could not handle the heat. The billions of colorful microorganisms lining the hot springs' runoff channels are called extremophiles because they live in conditons that were once thought to be too extreme to host life. Extremophiles that live in hot springs are called thermophiles, heat-loving microorganisms. ("thermo" for heat, "phile" for lover). ©Debra Martz, All Rights Reserved In My Gallery/Collection: "U S National Park" 20140908-DSC_4871

Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of bacteria cultured from a mobile phone. Tests have revealed the average handset carries 18 times more potentially harmful germs than a flush handle in a men's toilet. With frequent use phones remain warm, creating the ideal breeding ground for bacteria. With touch-screen phones, the same part of the phone touched with fingertips is pressed up against the face and mouth, increasing chances of infection. In tests E. coli, Haemophilus influenzae and MRSA were amongst infectious bacteria found on handsets. Common harmless bacteria include Staphylococcus epidermidis, Micrococcus, Streptococcus viridans, Moraxella, and bacillus species. Magnification: x3000 when printed at 10cm wide.

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