Karner blue butterflies, first described by Vladimir Nabokov, depend on wild lupine to survive in their larval form.
Karner blue butterflies, first described by Vladimir Nabokov, depend on wild lupine to survive in their larval form.
A simulation of the conformation of human chromosome 19, based on knowledge of co-regulated gene pairs.
Cells covered in tiny, hair-like cilia clear foreign substances from the respiratory tract.
During mating, a male damselfly holds a female behind her head while she loops her abdomen forward to pick up sperm that he has deposited in a secondary sexual organ.
A sea star just after metamorphosis from its larval form.
The chalcid wasp species Kikki huna is smaller than a grain of salt and has thin wings with long bristles at their ends.
An HIV-infected dendritic cell shoots out thin projections called filopodia (red) with virus particles (white) at their ends.
After someone tried to move this Namib desert-dwelling chameleon off a roadway, it opened its mouth wide in a threat display.
This South American hummingbird uses its long beak to sip nectar stored deep inside flowers.
Chloroplasts are visible within cells of the forest-growing moss Plagiomnium affine.