95 results filtered with: Nucleus
- Digital Images
- Online
Human cells showing the stages of cell division starting with interphase at the top. Progressing down, the stages shown are: prophase, metaphase (chromosomes all attached and aligned), anaphase (chromosome separation)and telophase (formation of midbody and cells begin to flatten).
Matthew Daniels- Digital Images
- Online
Cells showing tubulin and mitochondria
NIMR, Francis Crick Institute- Digital Images
- Online
Human cell in late prophase
Matthew Daniels- Digital Images
- Online
Cell from a squamous cell carcinoma
Anne Weston, Francis Crick Institute- Digital Images
- Online
TEM Jurkat T cell showing typical clumped heterochromatin.
Dr Jeremy Skepper- Digital Images
- Online
Human cell in metaphase
Matthew Daniels- Digital Images
- Online
Phagocytic vesicle and lysosomes inside a macrophage
University of Edinburgh- Digital Images
- Online
Kidney cell showing nucleus and mitochondria
University of Edinburgh- Digital Images
- Online
Human cell in anaphase
Matthew Daniels- Digital Images
- Online
Lymphocyte with red blood cells
University of Edinburgh- Digital Images
- Online
Human cell in anaphase
Matthew Daniels- Digital Images
- Online
Meiosis
NIMR, Francis Crick Institute- Digital Images
- Online
White blood cell - polymorphonuclear leucocyte
University of Edinburgh- Digital Images
- Online
Monocyte and two red blood cells
University of Edinburgh- Digital Images
- Online
Meiosis
NIMR, Francis Crick Institute- Digital Images
- Online
Avian blood
Royal Veterinary College- Digital Images
- Online
Gut cells undergoing apoptosis
Dr Jeremy Skepper- Digital Images
- Online
HeLa cell in prometaphase. The chromatin is stained red and the microtubules forming the spindle stained green. The chromatin has condensed but there is not yet complete attachment of the chromosomes to the spindle.
Matthew Daniels- Digital Images
- Online
Bovine pulmonary artery cells
Kevin Mackenzie, University of Aberdeen- Digital Images
- Online
Human chromosomes in late anaphase. At this stage the chromosomes have started to separate from each other and move towards opposite poles of the cell.
Matthew Daniels