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centropyxis aculeata (amoeboid organism) under the microscope - optical microscope x400 magnification

Backlit Asafoetida (Ferula assa-foetida) plant stands against a dark background, highlighting its intricate structure

Close-up of ornamental onion flower about to come into full bloom. Small dew drops (rain drops) are visible. Defocused garden background.

Microzooplankton under microscopic view, zooplankton

Flowering shrub horse chestnut (Aesculus parviflora), Strauch-Rosskastanie

Microscopic photo of a thin section of calcareous tufa of Holocene age.

Nigella damascena, also known as Love-in-a-mist and Devil in the bush, is an annual garden flowering plant, which belongs to the buttercup family Ranunculaceae. Native to southern Europe, north Africa and south-west Asia, it is found on neglected, damp patches of land. Its common name “Love-in-a-mist” comes from the flowers being nestled in a ring of multifid, lacy bracts. The flowers, blooming in early summer, are most commonly different shades of blue, but can be white, pink or pale purple, with 5 to 25 petals.

Early spring yellow flowering groundcover plant Stonecrop

plant Zea Stem C.S. under light mircoscope with white background

Epidermis. Electron microscope micrograph showing a keratinocyte of spinous layer. The epithelial cell has a polygonal shape, central nucleus with nucleolus, cytoplasm full of keratin filament bundles, and numerous dark desmosomes crossing the intercellular spaces.

Achillea 'Terracotta' in London, England

Freshwater aquatic zooplankton and algae under microscope view

Wildflower daisies blowing in the wind against a clear blue sky, Newquay, Cornwall.

Fruits of masterwort (Peucedanum ostruthium). Pennine Alps. Piedmont. Italy.

Garden flowers close-up. Summer beautiful fresh background

Garden: modern style, a buch of blooming yellow Phlomis russeliana flower heads, in front of a fence made of steel.

Native hardy northern plant. It is a large, cylindrical, hooded flower, green in color with brown stripes.

Photomicrograph of two rotifers. Rapidly rotating cilia at top of heads, internal organs visible. Live specimen. Wet mount, 10X objective, transmitted brightfield illumination.

White veronicastrum virginicum or Culver's root flowers in a garden

Bluebell flowers macro close up for use as a background or plant identifier.

A closeup shot of Typha latifolia and grass

Ornamental onion flower about to come into full bloom. Small dew drops (rain drops) are visible. Defocused garden background with beautiful bokeh light spots. Space for copy.

Equisetum arvense, the field horsetail or common horsetail is a herbaceous perennial plant, native throughout the arctic and temperate regions of the northern hemisphere. It has separate sterile non-reproductive and fertile spore-bearing stems, growing from a perennial underground rhizomatous stem system.

$Epipactis helleborine, the broad-leaved helleborine, is a terrestrial species of orchid with a broad distribution. It is a long lived herb which varies morphologically with ability to self-pollinate. \nDescription:\nEpipactis helleborine can grow to a maximum height of 1 m or more under good conditions, and has broad dull green leaves which are strongly ribbed and flat The flowers are arranged in long drooping racemes with dull green sepals and shorter upper petals. The lower labellum is pale red and is much shorter than the upper petals. \nFlowering occurs June–September. \nHabitat:\nFound in woods and hedge-banks and often not far from paths near human activity. It is one of the most likely European orchids to be found within a city, with many sites for example in Glasgow, London and Moscow. Sometimes spotted beside car parks. \nEpipactis helleborine is known for its successful colonization of human-made or anthropogenic habitats such as parks, gardens or roadsides. These roadside orchids exhibit special features such as large plant size and greater ability to produce flowers. Pollination plays a huge role as pollinators such as Syrphidae, Culicidae, Apidae etc. possess greater species diversity and visits the flowering sites more in anthropogenic habitats as compared to native ones. The visitation rates along with the reproductive success of these orchids are higher in large populations as they are more attractive to pollinators. \n\nDistribution:\nThis species is widespread across much of Europe and Asia, from Portugal to China, as well as northern Africa (source Wikipedia).\n\nThis is a very common Species in the described Habitats in the Netherlands.$

white flower known as always alive outdoors in Brazil.

Swathes of beautiful Bulbinella Hookeri flower in the Cobb Valley, Kahurangi National Park, in New Zealand's South Island. Named after Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker (born 1817), a world famous botanist who travelled on the Antarctic expedition of 1839 under the command of Sir James Ross. Bulbinella is a genus of plant in the family Xanthorrhoeaceae, first described as a genus in 1843. It is also known by the names Golden Wand, Maori Onion, Anthericum Hookeri, Chrysobactron Hookeri.

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