Apr 25
A little tiny microscopic dragon, rotifers passing by.
I've spent a lot of time peering down a microscope in the last few years, enjoying taking inspiration from the real tiny organisms to make one of my own.
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A little tiny microscopic dragon, rotifers passing by.
I've spent a lot of time peering down a microscope in the last few years, enjoying taking inspiration from the real tiny organisms to make one of my own.
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the xenomorph from alien drawn in bacterial culture on agar plates
TST Advance - Tardigrade (Hypsibius dujardini)
a tiny springtail on Craterium minutum
by Barry Webb
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Researchers have identified a new type of visual cell in deep-sea fish larvae that challenges a century of knowledge about vertebrate visual
Researchers have identified a new type of visual cell in deep-sea fish larvae that challenges a century of knowledge about vertebrate visual systems. Dr. Fabio Cortesi from The University of Queensland's School of the Environment said the finding could lead to new camera technology and medical treatments. "For more than 150 years, textbooks have taught that vision in most vertebrates is made of cones and rods—cones which work in bright light and rods for dark situations," Dr. Cortesi said. "But our study of deep-sea fish larvae revealed a new cell type—a photoreceptor that optimizes vision in gloomy or twilight conditions.
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Not sure how Grace’s internal biology would have reacted after the coma and years of lab-designed nutritional slurry, but I like to imagine the biologist in him would have thought fondly of all the little bacteria and microbes that hitched a ride to Erid.
Imagine the excitement there must have been amongst Eridian biologists, after they express with such excitement how Rocky brought home not one but TWO aliens in Grace and the Taumeba, only for Grace to be like, “and around 39 trillion microorganisms, give or take! ☝️🤓”
They’d probably lose their minds tripping over each other to collect samples.
