Bacillus anthracis micrograph Stock Photos and Images

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Bacillus anthracis micrograph Stock Photos and Images

Photomicrograph of Bacillus anthracis (anthrax) spores. Stock Photo

RMECYA6W–Photomicrograph of Bacillus anthracis (anthrax) spores.

Electron micrograph of Bacillus anthracis bacteria Stock Photo

RFD18FND–Electron micrograph of Bacillus anthracis bacteria

RFD18FN0–Electron micrograph of Bacillus anthracis bacteria

RFD18FN4–Electron micrograph of Bacillus anthracis bacteria

Anthrax, Bacillus anthracis Bacteria, SEM Stock Photo

RMHRJAC5–Anthrax, Bacillus anthracis Bacteria, SEM

Anthrax bacteria, light micrograph and computer illustration. Anthrax bacteria (Bacillus anthracis) are the cause of the disease anthrax in humans and livestock. They are Gram-positive spore producing bacteria arranged in chains (streptobacilli). Many cells have a central spore (red). Stock Photo

RFH2PBM2–Anthrax bacteria, light micrograph and computer illustration. Anthrax bacteria (Bacillus anthracis) are the cause of the disease anthrax in humans and livestock. They are Gram-positive spore producing bacteria arranged in chains (streptobacilli). Many cells have a central spore (red).

RMECYA77–Photomicrograph of Bacillus anthracis (anthrax) spores.

Bacillus anthracis.Bactery of Anthrax.Gram Stock Photo

RFMW0JGG–Bacillus anthracis.Bactery of Anthrax.Gram

Electron micrograph of spores of Bacillus anthracis, a Gram-positive species of bacteria which is highly pathogenic and causes Stock Photo

RME5R0BM–Electron micrograph of spores of Bacillus anthracis, a Gram-positive species of bacteria which is highly pathogenic and causes

Under a magnification of 6, 408X, this scanning electron micrograph (SEM) depicted spores from the Aimes strain of Bacillus anthracis bacteria. See PHIL 10124 for a colorized version of this image. A key characteristic of the Aimes strain of B. anthracis is the smooth surface of the protein coat of these bacterial spores. These spores can live for many years which, enables the bacteria to survive in a dormant state. Image courtesy CDC/Laura Rose, 2002. Stock Photo

RMKTWT5X–Under a magnification of 6, 408X, this scanning electron micrograph (SEM) depicted spores from the Aimes strain of Bacillus anthracis bacteria. See PHIL 10124 for a colorized version of this image. A key characteristic of the Aimes strain of B. anthracis is the smooth surface of the protein coat of these bacterial spores. These spores can live for many years which, enables the bacteria to survive in a dormant state. Image courtesy CDC/Laura Rose, 2002.

RFAT1J42–Bacillus anthracis Bactery of Anthrax Gram

Transmission electron micrograph of Bacillus anthracis . Transmission electron micrographic image of Bacillus anthracis . Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Sherif Zaki, Elizabeth White, 2001. Stock Photo

RMK1F5GF–Transmission electron micrograph of Bacillus anthracis . Transmission electron micrographic image of Bacillus anthracis . Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Sherif Zaki, Elizabeth White, 2001.

RFD3HTB9–ANTHRAX BACTERIUM, TEM

Under high magnification 12,483X this scanning electron micrograph (SEM) detected spores Sterne strain Bacillus anthracis Stock Photo

RMD0NTR7–Under high magnification 12,483X this scanning electron micrograph (SEM) detected spores Sterne strain Bacillus anthracis

RF2R6E4MH–Anthrax bacteria, light micrograph and computer illustration. Anthrax bacteria (Bacillus anthracis) are the cause of the disease anthrax in humans and

RMD3HE1N–ANTHRAX BACTERIUM, TEM

magnification of 12 483X SEM spores from the Sterne strain of Bacillus anthracis bacteria Stock Photo

RMB0D6RX–magnification of 12 483X SEM spores from the Sterne strain of Bacillus anthracis bacteria

. Bacteria and their products. Bacteriology. iO BACTERIA. the kind. Up to the present, however, micrococci, the Bacillus anthracis, and many other organisms, cannot be said to be supplied with flagella or cilia, and in many organisms in which there seems to be independent movement, really -nothing but the so-called Brownian movement can be dis- tinguished when they are examined in fluid, a movement that may be observed equally well when particles of. Photo-micrograph of Cladothrix Dichotoma with pseudo-branching filaments, with well-marked tranverse divisions, x looo. inorganic colouring matte Stock Photo

RMRE4AME–. Bacteria and their products. Bacteriology. iO BACTERIA. the kind. Up to the present, however, micrococci, the Bacillus anthracis, and many other organisms, cannot be said to be supplied with flagella or cilia, and in many organisms in which there seems to be independent movement, really -nothing but the so-called Brownian movement can be dis- tinguished when they are examined in fluid, a movement that may be observed equally well when particles of. Photo-micrograph of Cladothrix Dichotoma with pseudo-branching filaments, with well-marked tranverse divisions, x looo. inorganic colouring matte

Mascot design style of geek bacteria endospore with glasses Stock Vector

RF2BDPE4A–Mascot design style of geek bacteria endospore with glasses

RFD18FNT–Electron micrograph of Bacillus anthracis bacteria

Photomicrograph of Bacillus anthracis spores Stock Photo

RFD18FP4–Photomicrograph of Bacillus anthracis spores

RFD18FP2–Photomicrograph of Bacillus anthracis spores

Anthrax, Bacillus anthracis Bacteria, TEM Stock Photo

RMHRJAC0–Anthrax, Bacillus anthracis Bacteria, TEM

RFH2PBM1–Anthrax bacteria, light micrograph and computer illustration. Anthrax bacteria (Bacillus anthracis) are the cause of the disease anthrax in humans and livestock. They are Gram-positive spore producing bacteria arranged in chains (streptobacilli). Many cells have a central spore (red).

RMECY9G5–Photomicrograph of Bacillus anthracis (anthrax) spores.

Anthrax bacteria. Light micrograph (LM) of the rod-shaped bacteria, Bacillus anthracis, cause of anthrax in man and animals. It is transmitted to humans by contact with contaminated animal hair, hides or excrement. The disease occurs in two forms, either attacking the lungs and causing pneumonia, (woolsorters's disease) or the skin, producing severe ulceration (malignant pustule). If treated with antibiotics anthrax may be cured, if untreated it may be fatal. Magnification: x1000 at 10cm wide. Stock Photo

RFH3PAC6–Anthrax bacteria. Light micrograph (LM) of the rod-shaped bacteria, Bacillus anthracis, cause of anthrax in man and animals. It is transmitted to humans by contact with contaminated animal hair, hides or excrement. The disease occurs in two forms, either attacking the lungs and causing pneumonia, (woolsorters's disease) or the skin, producing severe ulceration (malignant pustule). If treated with antibiotics anthrax may be cured, if untreated it may be fatal. Magnification: x1000 at 10cm wide.

RME5R0BN–Electron micrograph of spores of Bacillus anthracis, a Gram-positive species of bacteria which is highly pathogenic and causes

RMK1F5GR–Transmission electron micrograph of Bacillus anthracis . Transmission electron micrographic image of Bacillus anthracis . Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Sherif Zaki, Elizabeth White, 2001.

RF2R6E4N1–Anthrax bacteria, light micrograph and computer illustration. Anthrax bacteria (Bacillus anthracis) are the cause of the disease anthrax in humans and

RFBDGK5B–ANTHRAX BACTERIUM, TEM

RMCT0496–ANTHRAX BACTERIUM

RF2BDPBJK–An icon of bacteria endospore mascot design style bring a board

RFD18FNM–Electron micrograph of Bacillus anthracis bacteria

RMHRJ90G–Anthrax, Bacillus anthracis Bacteria, TEM

RMECY9F9–Photomicrograph of Bacillus anthracis (anthrax) spores.

RFH3PAC9–Anthrax bacteria. Light micrograph (LM) of the rod-shaped bacteria, Bacillus anthracis, cause of anthrax in man and animals. It is transmitted to humans by contact with contaminated animal hair, hides or excrement. The disease occurs in two forms, either attacking the lungs and causing pneumonia, (woolsorters's disease) or the skin, producing severe ulceration (malignant pustule). If treated with antibiotics anthrax may be cured, if untreated it may be fatal. Magnification: x1000 at 10cm wide.

RME5R0BH–Electron micrograph of spores of Bacillus anthracis, a Gram-positive species of bacteria which is highly pathogenic and causes

Anthrax bacteria. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of anthrax bacteria. Anthrax is a serious infectious disease caused by gram-positive, ro Stock Photo

RFRBT0DM–Anthrax bacteria. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of anthrax bacteria. Anthrax is a serious infectious disease caused by gram-positive, ro

RMK1F5FC–Transmission electron micrograph of Bacillus anthracis . Transmission electron micrographic image of Bacillus anthracis . Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Sherif Zaki, Elizabeth White, 2001.

RF2R6E4N0–Anthrax bacteria, light micrograph and computer illustration. Anthrax bacteria (Bacillus anthracis) are the cause of the disease anthrax in humans and

RMCT0491–ANTHRAX BACTERIUM

Rich and famous bacteria endospore cartoon character holding shopping bags Stock Vector

RF2BDPFJ0–Rich and famous bacteria endospore cartoon character holding shopping bags

Electron micrograph of anthrax spores Stock Photo

RFD18FPH–Electron micrograph of anthrax spores

Anthrax, Bacillus anthracis Bacteria, CM Stock Photo

RMHRJ90D–Anthrax, Bacillus anthracis Bacteria, CM

RMECY9GH–Photomicrograph of Bacillus anthracis (anthrax) spores.

RME5R0BP–Electron micrograph of spores of Bacillus anthracis, a Gram-positive species of bacteria which is highly pathogenic and causes

RFRBT0E2–Anthrax bacteria. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of anthrax bacteria. Anthrax is a serious infectious disease caused by gram-positive, ro

Transmission electron micrograph of Bacillus anthracis . Transmission electron micrographic image of Bacillus anthracis from an anthrax culture, showing cell division (A), and spores (B). Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Sherif Zaki, Elizabeth White, 2001. Stock Photo

RMK1F5KF–Transmission electron micrograph of Bacillus anthracis . Transmission electron micrographic image of Bacillus anthracis from an anthrax culture, showing cell division (A), and spores (B). Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Sherif Zaki, Elizabeth White, 2001.

Hematoxylin-eosin stained photomicrograph of the histopathologic changes caused by Bacillus anthracis bacterial infection, 1966. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Sidney J. Brodsky. () Stock Photo

RMT29RPT–Hematoxylin-eosin stained photomicrograph of the histopathologic changes caused by Bacillus anthracis bacterial infection, 1966. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Sidney J. Brodsky. ()

RF2R6E4MK–Anthrax bacteria, light micrograph and computer illustration. Anthrax bacteria (Bacillus anthracis) are the cause of the disease anthrax in humans and

Bacillus anthracis in lung. Photomicrograph of Bacillus anthracis in lung tissue in a case of fatal inhalation anthrax, BandB stain, Mag. 500x. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. LaForce, 1967. Stock Photo

RMK1F6BJ–Bacillus anthracis in lung. Photomicrograph of Bacillus anthracis in lung tissue in a case of fatal inhalation anthrax, BandB stain, Mag. 500x. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. LaForce, 1967.

Photomicrograph of the lymph node impression smear, showing Bacillus anthracis (the causative agent of anthrax) on the left, and non-infected tissue on the right, 1966. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Sidney J. Benesky. () Stock Photo

RMT6970G–Photomicrograph of the lymph node impression smear, showing Bacillus anthracis (the causative agent of anthrax) on the left, and non-infected tissue on the right, 1966. Image courtesy Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) / Sidney J. Benesky. ()

RMCT0499–ANTHRAX BACTERIUM

Under a very high magnification of 31, 207X, this scanning electron micrograph (SEM) depicted spores from the Sterne strain of Bacillus anthracis bacteria. For a colorized version of this image see PHIL 10023. A key characteristic of the Sterne strain of B. anthracis is the wrinkled surface of the protein coat of these bacterial spores. These spores can live for many years which, enables the bacteria to survive in a dormant state. Image courtesy CDC/Laura Rose, 2002. Stock Photo

RMKTWT5P–Under a very high magnification of 31, 207X, this scanning electron micrograph (SEM) depicted spores from the Sterne strain of Bacillus anthracis bacteria. For a colorized version of this image see PHIL 10023. A key characteristic of the Sterne strain of B. anthracis is the wrinkled surface of the protein coat of these bacterial spores. These spores can live for many years which, enables the bacteria to survive in a dormant state. Image courtesy CDC/Laura Rose, 2002.

RFD18FPA–Electron micrograph of anthrax spores

ANTHRAX BACTERIUM SPORE, SEM Stock Photo

RMD3HJ1W–ANTHRAX BACTERIUM SPORE, SEM

Bacteria endospore cartoon design style as a Pirate with hook hand and a hat Stock Vector

RF2BDPDD2–Bacteria endospore cartoon design style as a Pirate with hook hand and a hat

Anthrax, Bacillus anthracis Bacteria, LM Stock Photo

RMHRJ90C–Anthrax, Bacillus anthracis Bacteria, LM

RMECY9FR–Photomicrograph of Bacillus anthracis (anthrax) spores.

Under a high magnification of 12, 483X, this scanning electron micrograph (SEM) depicted spores from the Sterne strain of Bacillus anthracis bacteria. For a black and white version of this image see PHIL 10122. A key characteristic of the Sterne strain of B. anthracis is the wrinkled surface of the protein coat of these bacterial spores. These spores can live for many years which, enables the bacteria to survive in a dormant state. Image courtesy CDC/Laura Rose, 2002. Stock Photo

RMKTWT5K–Under a high magnification of 12, 483X, this scanning electron micrograph (SEM) depicted spores from the Sterne strain of Bacillus anthracis bacteria. For a black and white version of this image see PHIL 10122. A key characteristic of the Sterne strain of B. anthracis is the wrinkled surface of the protein coat of these bacterial spores. These spores can live for many years which, enables the bacteria to survive in a dormant state. Image courtesy CDC/Laura Rose, 2002.

Bacillus anthracis positive encapsulation test is demonstrated using two different agar media. Note the presence of rough colonies on the blood agar medium (right), and smooth colonies on the bicarbonate agar medium (left) . Image courtesy CDC/Dr. James Feeley, 1980. Stock Photo

RMKW108J–Bacillus anthracis positive encapsulation test is demonstrated using two different agar media. Note the presence of rough colonies on the blood agar medium (right), and smooth colonies on the bicarbonate agar medium (left) . Image courtesy CDC/Dr. James Feeley, 1980.

RFBDGNB0–ANTHRAX BACTERIUM SPORE, SEM

Anthrax, Bacillus anthracis Bacteria, DFA Stain Stock Photo

RMHRJ90F–Anthrax, Bacillus anthracis Bacteria, DFA Stain

Cartoon character of bacteria endospore having a megaphone Stock Vector

RF2BDPD5J–Cartoon character of bacteria endospore having a megaphone

RMECYA71–Photomicrograph of Bacillus anthracis (anthrax) spores.

A photomicrograph demonstrating a positive Gram-stain with Bacillus anthracis . Anthrax is diagnosed by isolating B. anthracis from the blood, skin lesions, or respiratory secretions or by measuring specific antibodies in the blood of persons with suspected cases. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. James Feeley, 1980. Stock Photo

RMKW1091–A photomicrograph demonstrating a positive Gram-stain with Bacillus anthracis . Anthrax is diagnosed by isolating B. anthracis from the blood, skin lesions, or respiratory secretions or by measuring specific antibodies in the blood of persons with suspected cases. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. James Feeley, 1980.

RMD3HJ1D–ANTHRAX BACTERIUM SPORE, SEM

RMHRJPCY–Anthrax, Bacillus anthracis Bacteria, LM

This micrograph reveals a meningeal infection due to Bacillus anthracis bacteria using an HandE stain, 1966. Anthrax infections can occur in three forms: cutaneous (skin), inhalation, and gastrointestinal. Humans can become infected with anthrax by handling products from infected animals, or by inhaling anthrax spores from contaminated animal products. Image courtesy CDC/Sidney J. Benesky. Stock Photo

RMKWN7CF–This micrograph reveals a meningeal infection due to Bacillus anthracis bacteria using an HandE stain, 1966. Anthrax infections can occur in three forms: cutaneous (skin), inhalation, and gastrointestinal. Humans can become infected with anthrax by handling products from infected animals, or by inhaling anthrax spores from contaminated animal products. Image courtesy CDC/Sidney J. Benesky.

RMECY9FD–Photomicrograph of Bacillus anthracis (anthrax) spores.

RMK1F5HA–Transmission electron micrograph of Bacillus anthracis . Transmission electron micrographic image of Bacillus anthracis . Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Sherif Zaki, Elizabeth White, 2001.

RMCRYGF7–ANTHRAX BACTERIUM, SEM

This illustration depicts a photomicrographic view of andgt, Bacillus anthracis bacteria taken from the peritoneum using and processed using a Hiss capsule stain. Anthrax is diagnosed by isolating B. anthracis from the blood, skin lesions, or respiratory secretions, or by measuring specific antibodies in the blood of persons suspected of having been infected. Image courtesy CDC, 1979. Stock Photo

RMKW103T–This illustration depicts a photomicrographic view of andgt, Bacillus anthracis bacteria taken from the peritoneum using and processed using a Hiss capsule stain. Anthrax is diagnosed by isolating B. anthracis from the blood, skin lesions, or respiratory secretions, or by measuring specific antibodies in the blood of persons suspected of having been infected. Image courtesy CDC, 1979.

RMD3HE1T–ANTHRAX BACTERIUM, TEM

Bacteria endospore cartoon character design style with board Stock Vector

RF2BDPBRX–Bacteria endospore cartoon character design style with board

RMHRJPD0–Anthrax, Bacillus anthracis Bacteria, LM

RMECYA7G–Photomicrograph of Bacillus anthracis (anthrax) spores.

This illustration depicts a photomicrographic view of Bacillus anthracis bacteria taken from heart blood, and using carbol-fuchsin stain. B. anthracis, the cause of Anthrax, is usually due to an occupational exposure to infected animals or their products. Image courtesy CDC, 1979. Stock Photo

RMKW1042–This illustration depicts a photomicrographic view of Bacillus anthracis bacteria taken from heart blood, and using carbol-fuchsin stain. B. anthracis, the cause of Anthrax, is usually due to an occupational exposure to infected animals or their products. Image courtesy CDC, 1979.

This micrograph reveals submucosal hemorrhage in the small intestine, in a case of fatal human anthrax, HandE stain, Mg, 1976. 240X. The first symptoms of gastrointestinal anthrax are nausea, loss of appetite, bloody diarrhea, and fever, followed by severe stomach pain. One-fourth to more than half of GI anthrax cases lead to death. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Marshall Fox. Stock Photo

RMKWN7C9–This micrograph reveals submucosal hemorrhage in the small intestine, in a case of fatal human anthrax, HandE stain, Mg, 1976. 240X. The first symptoms of gastrointestinal anthrax are nausea, loss of appetite, bloody diarrhea, and fever, followed by severe stomach pain. One-fourth to more than half of GI anthrax cases lead to death. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Marshall Fox.

cartoon character design concept of cute clown anaplasma phagocytophilum Stock Vector

RF2BE14EK–cartoon character design concept of cute clown anaplasma phagocytophilum

RMHRJAC3–Anthrax, Bacillus anthracis Bacteria, TEM

RMECYA6Y–Photomicrograph of Bacillus anthracis (anthrax) spores.

RMKWN7C2–This micrograph reveals submucosal hemorrhage in the small intestine, in a case of fatal human anthrax, HandE stain, Mg, 1976. 240X. The first symptoms of gastrointestinal anthrax are nausea, loss of appetite, bloody diarrhea, and fever, followed by severe stomach pain. One-fourth to more than half of GI anthrax cases lead to death. Note the associated arteriolar degeneration. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Marshall Fox.