k Coloured TEM of Tbacteriophages attacking E.coli Tbacteriophages on E.coli. Coloured Transmission Electron Micrograph TEM of Tbacteriophage viruses attacking a bacterial cell of Escherichia coli. Seven virus particles are seen blue, each with a head and a tail. Four of these are sitting on the brown bacterial cell and small blue tails of genetic material DNA are seen being injected into the bacterium. Tbacterio phages are parasites of bacterial cells. The virus attaches itself to the cells wall and, using its tail as a syringe, injects its own DNA into the bacterium. The virus DNA then takes over the bacterial cell, forcing it to produce more viruses. Magnification x63,000 at 5x7cm size. Stock Photo - Afloimages
Sign up
Login
All images
Coloured TEM of T bacteriophages attacking E.coli T bacteriophages on E.coli. Coloured Transmission Electron Micrograph  TEM  of T bacteriophage viruses attacking a bacterial cell of Escherichia coli. Seven virus particles are seen  blue , each with a head and a tail. Four of these are  sitting   on the brown bacterial cell and small blue   tails   of genetic material  DNA  are seen being injected into the bacterium. T bacterio  phages are parasites of bacterial cells. The virus attaches itself to the cell s wall and, using it s tail as a syringe, injects it s own DNA into the bacterium. The virus DNA then takes over the bacterial cell, forcing it to produce more viruses. Magnification: x63,000 at 5x7cm size.
RM

Coloured TEM of T-bacteriophages attacking E.coli

T-bacteriophages on E.coli. Coloured Transmission Electron Micrograph (TEM) of T-bacteriophage viruses attacking a bacterial cell of Escherichia coli. Seven virus particles are seen (blue), each with a head and a tail. Four of these are \sitting\" on the brown bacterial cell and small blue \"tails\" of genetic material (DNA) are seen being injected into the bacterium. T-bacterio- phages are parasites of bacterial cells. The virus attaches itself to the cell's wall and, using it's tail as a syringe, injects it's own DNA into the bacterium. The virus DNA then takes over the bacterial cell, forcing it to produce more viruses. Magnification: x63,000 at 5x7cm size."

Details

ID
158693025

Collection

License type
Rights Managed

Photographer



Sign in
Member access
Login not found.