Flies, fleas, maggots, etc. are all pests? Although they look disgusting on the surface, the effect of magnifying these insects a million times is surprising. Some insects are not only not disgusting, but also very cute, except some of them.
A little fly under the microscope, isn't it a little cute?
Ants magnified 22 times
When magnified a hundred times, the mosquito seems to be more lovely than the naked eye can see.
So far, only one species known to man can survive in the harsh environment of outer space. It is the water bear. Although it is only a fraction of a millimeter long, and most of the time it leads a lazy life, crawling up and down the pond moss, it is an almost indestructible strange animal. Water bear magnified 500 times: you can see tiny green mossy leaves in this image.
You can freeze it near absolute zero or bake it at 151 degrees. You can put it in an environment without water for up to 10 years, or you can put it in an environment with almost no pressure, or you can put it in a vacuum filled with radiation. Surprisingly, the water bear can survive in this vacuum for at least 10 days without any harm.
In this set of photos, through a high-power microscope, they show an incredible new side. After being magnified tens of thousands of times, the details that people usually can't see can be seen at a glance, and the clarity is amazing. The animals were photographed with a three-dimensional microscope. They show us that these animals are almost human. Springworms are just one of the most abundant microbial families on earth. It is estimated that there are 100000 hoppers per cubic meter of soil.
Not so cute: This is a close-up of a mosquito larva magnified more than 1000 times. It shows us amazing details of the face of mosquito larvae.
Amazingly large: of all the animals shown in this set of photos, the velvety mite is probably quite large. Its body is two centimeters long. A velvety mite that lives on the top of the soil looks even worse when magnified than the larger tarantula. This predatory arachnid is covered with tiny fluff and seems to have a whole body of velvet, hence its name.
Mark Albert of the British science gallery said: 'before, these photos were just for research. But the observation of insects and pathogens under a microscope has aroused great public interest. Samples come from all over the world. 'as you think, it's disgusting to look closer: a maggot has a good meal on the compost.
Samples invisible to the naked eye are covered with gold foil and placed under a microscope. There was a strong reaction after the photos were released. It helps us communicate science with the public. It's more helpful for children. These pictures of the most terrifying, largest and ugliest animals are usually the most popular among children. The picture shows a European belt moth that lives in southern and central Europe. It is harmful to people and can cause skin allergy and asthma.
This may be the brother of the animal shown above, but in fact it is a moth caterpillar.
Microscopic image of a head louse on two human hairs.
This head louse is 2 mm long and lives in its hair. Each female produces 80 to 100 eggs, and the life cycle from egg to adult is only 3 weeks.
The next time you see a cat scratching, you'll know why: the photo shows a cat flea in the cat's body hair.
You can read his personality from his face: This is not the head of a maggot, but the larva of a green headed fly.
Once a person is found to be able to eat, the ticks swell up.
Don't look, kid: This is a tick with a bloody belly. It puffs up after sucking the blood of its mammalian host.
Sperm... Billions of sperm struggle, but only one has made you who you are, so thank you for life and your brothers who have not arrived in the world!
A head louse is grabbing a human hair.
On the left is the hummingbird's tongue, and on the right is the cover of an upcoming book.
The rusty iron nail that was magnified 600 times.
A butterfly's egg on a raspberry.
At first glance, this may seem like the most common toilet roll, but in fact, they are the cross section of the hair of the polar bear's guard.
The Drosophila under the microscope: the compound eye of the Drosophila is like a dome.