Jul 9
Perovskite, Phillipsite subgroup, Rother Kopf, Germany, photo by Geni
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Perovskite, Phillipsite subgroup, Rother Kopf, Germany, photo by Geni
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Microphotographic studies of paper fibers, 28.10.1943-05.11.1943
Microscopic structures & dermal cells on a sample of [I FORGOT THE NAME], favorite flower of @ghostpyre who was kind enough to mail me several samples!
The pink spikes in images 1-6 are for waste disposal in an arid environment - waste is pumped down the spines and bursts out the end, and is gone with a minimal amount of the water stored within.
Image 7 shows the dermal cells (the puzzle piece shapes) at the base of an intact petal of the flower. Many of the chemicals within have broken down since the sample was collected, reducing the color intensity within the tissue.
Image 8 is the skin of a fertilized seed, extracted from within one of the seed pods included - it's taken at the same magnification as the other images, so I'm guessing the large size of the cells is due to their young age.
Image 9 is the microscope slide containing the samples in images 1-6.
Thanks again to @ghostpyre for the flower and the opportunity ^_^
A small piece of the photographer's outer dermis - note the crowded mass of smaller, clumpier cells than those of plants.
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One of two fertilized seeds extracted from the petals of the red flower I've been posting - here crushed between two microscope slides to flatten it.
More petal! Really just fascinated by that crystalline pink visual these cells get when lit right.
Another petal - this one with a beautiful view of a single-layer sheet of cells. I love when thin cell layers catch the light just right to look crystalline, or glassy like this. That's vibrance on a biochemical level right there.