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anther of lily flower, Lilium brownii, science plant cell micrograph

Swamp aroid (Montrichardia arborescens) Lagoon at Kapawi Ecolodge off the Pastasa River, Ecuador, South America

Floating village at CambodiaFloating village at Cambodia

Salmon run up stream through the ladder at the Ballard locks.

Micrograph of a moss leaf, Dicranum, with elongated cells, and an elongated midrib (costa) that may be the water conducting cells of the leaf, with polarization at 100x.

Horizontal landscape photo of the coastal forest with palm trees, melaleuca tea tree and eucalyptus on the banks of Belongil Creek reflecting with the clouds into the calm waters. The creek catchment is a wildlife corridor and wetland just north of Byron Bay, NSW

The normal liver cells or hepatocytes contain lipid droplets, more frequent near the central vein of hepatic lobules, that can be demonstrated using osmium tetroxide as fixative. In steatosis or fatty liver disease, the amount of lipid droplets is pathologically very increased.

...an old Spanish coin, a means of payment from the Iberian Peninsula made of metal

Gastrotricha, Biological Classification: Phylum seen under Microscope. They are commonly referred to as Hairy backs. They live on and in between particles of Sediment on the seabed floor. There are nearly 809 species that are either Freshwater or Seawater Creatures

Closed up bitten leaf - negative image technique.

A closeup of caviar frog eggs on the lake

Landscape of Halong Bay in Allang Asaude, West Seram Regency, Maluku, Indonesia

$The Moor Frog has been found in all provinces. Concentrations are present on inland sandy and peaty soils. The moor frog is listed on the Red List as not threatened. It is strictly protected under Dutch legislation, the Bern Convention and the Habitats Directive. The Range of the moor frog decreased by almost 30% since 1950, by loss of habitat due to cultivation of Heath lands and Raised Bogs, combined with intensification of Agriculture (source RAVON).\nThis is a quite small Frog, with pointed Snout. The Male are Bluish during mating time in Spring. The species lives especially in Fen and Marsh Habitats. The spreading is Middle-, East- and North Europe. \n\nThis Frog is most to be seen In Fen and Marsh Habitats in the Netherlands and is far more scarce than the Common Frog (Rana temporaria).$

natural environment in a mangrove eco system

Photomicrograph of freshwater leech. Sucker attached to cover slip at bottom. Live specimen. Wet mount, 2.5X objective, transmitted brightfield illumination. Note - motion blur of live animal, very shallow depth of field, chromatic aberration and uneven focus are inherent in light microscopy.

Hand made cross section of a branch from a knotweed plant, Reynoutria japonica, showing the cortex at 40x with polarization.

Hookworm egg human parasite in stool examination test find microscope 40x.

Blond woman wearing bikini relaxing in transparent shallow waters of sea

Mangrove plants in estuaries, mangroves are plants to protect coastal areas from abrasion

Monitor lizard at mangrove forest in Indonesia

Turtles attracted by local fishermen's fish scraps.

Combined underwater and surface view in crystal clear lagoon on the Greek island

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