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  • Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM) of the root cap of a corn plant. The root tip has only grown for a few days. Magnification: 270x.
    K14-SEM-cornroot-tip001.jpg
  • SEM image of a transverse section through a cannabis (Cannabis sativa) plant root. The root at this location is .5 mm in diameter.
    K170614rootN072pan1.jpg
  • SEM image of a transverse section through a cannabis (Cannabis sativa) plant root. The root at this location is 4 mm in diameter.
    K170610LM01A.jpg
  • SEM image of a transverse section through a cannabis (Cannabis sativa) plant root. The root at this location is 4 mm in diameter.
    K170614rootp089pan1.jpg
  • SEM image of a transverse section through a cannabis (Cannabis sativa) plant root. The image shows a field of view 3 mm wide at this location.
    K1700515seed012root-tip.jpg
  • SEM image of a transverse section through a cannabis (Cannabis sativa) plant root. This image shows a field of view of .2 mm.
    K170614rootpan2.jpg
  • Light Microscope image of a transverse section through a cannabis (Cannabis sativa) plant stem. The root at this location is 6 mm in diameter.
    K17stem-near-root.jpg
  • X-ray Purslane (Portulaca oleracea).  Often considered a weed, purslane is also good in salads and soups. Common purslane, also known as verdolaga, pigweed, little hogweed, red root, pursley, and moss rose) is an annual succulent in the family Portulacaceae, which may reach 40 centimetres (16 in) in height.
    K15X-Purslane03A.jpg
  • Crystals in the roots of the Cannabis plant. The exact composition of these are currently unknown and their role in the life cycle of the plant is a mystery. Why are they there? What do they do? What is the chemical composition of the crystals? Just a few of the questions that seem to be a daily occurrence when looking at the cannabis plant with this level of magnification.<br />
Magnification on the printed page is 4300x at 9 inches wide.
    K170614Root-crystalscombo.jpg
  • Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM) of a cross section of marijuana (Cannabis sativa) seed, showing the root and seed leaves enclosed. The field of view of this image is 4 mm in the horizontal direction.
    K170613cola-seedM057pan.jpg
  • Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM) of a cross section of marijuana (Cannabis sativa) seed, showing the root and seed leaves enclosed. The field of view of this image is 4 mm in the horizontal direction.
    K170613cola-seedL055panB.jpg
  • X-ray Purslane (Portulaca oleracea).  Often considered a weed, purslane is also good in salads and soups. Common purslane, also known as verdolaga, pigweed, little hogweed, red root, pursley, and moss rose) is an annual succulent in the family Portulacaceae, which may reach 40 centimetres (16 in) in height.
    K15X-Purslane02D.jpg
  • X-ray Purslane (Portulaca oleracea).  Often considered a weed, purslane is also good in salads and soups. Common purslane, also known as verdolaga, pigweed, little hogweed, red root, pursley, and moss rose) is an annual succulent in the family Portulacaceae, which may reach 40 centimetres (16 in) in height.
    K15X-Purslane02C.jpg
  • X-ray Purslane (Portulaca oleracea).  Often considered a weed, purslane is also good in salads and soups. Common purslane, also known as verdolaga, pigweed, little hogweed, red root, pursley, and moss rose) is an annual succulent in the family Portulacaceae, which may reach 40 centimetres (16 in) in height.
    K15X-Purslane02A.jpg
  • Scanning Electron Micrograph (SEM) of a cross section of marijuana (Cannabis sativa) seed, showing the root and seed leaves enclosed. The field of view of this image is 4 mm in the horizontal direction.
    K170613cola-seedL055pan.jpg
  • X-ray Purslane (Portulaca oleracea).  Often considered a weed, purslane is also good in salads and soups. Common purslane, also known as verdolaga, pigweed, little hogweed, red root, pursley, and moss rose) is an annual succulent in the family Portulacaceae, which may reach 40 centimetres (16 in) in height.
    K15X-Purslane02B.jpg
  • Crystals in the roots of the Cannabis plant. The exact composition of these are currently unknown and their role in the life cycle of the plant is a mystery. Why are they there? What do they do? What is the chemical composition of the crystals? Just a few of the questions that seem to be a daily occurrence when looking at the cannabis plant with this level of magnification.<br />
Magnification on the printed page is 4300x at 9 inches wide.
    170614Root-crystalscombo.jpg
  • Tree growing over a rock in Killarney Provincial park in Ontario, Canada.
    K09killrootshdr3749.jpg
  • A scanning electron microscope image of the stem of a young 5-day-old cannabis (Cannabis sativa) plant stem. This image is a transverse section of the stem showing the different cell types. Cannabis is also known as help, and is a source of strong fibers for clothing, paper, and rope. This fast growing plant shows promise for being a cheep source of fibers in the future. This image shows a horizontal field of view of .3mm.
    K170510stemApan1.jpg
  • Corn, Zea mays, seedling recently germinated. The upward growing shoot at this point consists of the coleoptile being fed by the endosperm stored within the remains of the seed.
    K13-corn-sprout022.JPG
  • A scanning electron microscope image of the stem of a young 5-day-old cannabis (Cannabis sativa) plant stem. This image is a transverse section of the stem showing the different cell types. Cannabis is also known as help, and is a source of strong fibers for clothing, paper, and rope. This fast growing plant shows promise for being a cheep source of fibers in the future. This image shows a horizontal field of view of .2mm.
    K170512stemC027A.jpg
  • A scanning electron microscope image of the stem of a young 5-day-old cannabis (Cannabis sativa) plant stem. This image is a transverse section of the stem showing the different cell types. Cannabis is also known as help, and is a source of strong fibers for clothing, paper, and rope. This fast growing plant shows promise for being a cheep source of fibers in the future. This image shows a horizontal field of view of .3mm.
    K170510stemApan1B.jpg
  • Corn, Zea mays, seedling recently germinated. The upward growing shoot at this point consists of the coleoptile being fed by the endosperm stored within the remains of the seed.
    K13-corn-sprout023.JPG
  • Corn, Zea mays, seedling recently germinated. The upward growing shoot at this point consists of the coleoptile being fed by the endosperm stored within the remains of the seed.
    K13-corn-sprout019.JPG
  • Corn, Zea mays, seedling recently germinated. The upward growing shoot at this point consists of the coleoptile being fed by the endosperm stored within the remains of the seed.
    K13-corn-sprout017.JPG
  • A scanning electron microscope image of the stem of a young 5-day-old cannabis (Cannabis sativa) plant stem. This image is a transverse section of the stem showing the different cell types. Cannabis is also known as help, and is a source of strong fibers for clothing, paper, and rope. This fast growing plant shows promise for being a cheep source of fibers in the future. This image shows a horizontal field of view of .2mm.
    K170512stemC027B.jpg
  • A scanning electron microscope image of the stem of a young 5-day-old cannabis (Cannabis sativa) plant stem. This image is a transverse section of the stem showing the different cell types. Cannabis is also known as help, and is a source of strong fibers for clothing, paper, and rope. This fast growing plant shows promise for being a cheep source of fibers in the future. This image shows a horizontal field of view of .3mm.
    K170510stemApan1C.jpg
  • X-Ray of the  Hybrid hyacinth (Hyacinthus sp.) .
    K11X-hyacinth01.jpg
  • X-Ray of the  Hybrid hyacinth (Hyacinthus sp.) .
    K11X-hyacinth02.jpg
  • SEM image of Human blood platelets in the process of clotting. This sample was taken from the root of a tooth from an 18 year old male during oral surgery. Magnification is x10,100 when printed 10 cm wide.
    tissue041.jpg
  • An SEM image of Human blood platelets in the process of clotting.  This sample was taken from the root of a tooth from an 18 year old male during oral surgery.  Magnification is x3330 when printed 10 cm wide.
    K14SEM-platelets-tissue024.jpg
  • An SEM image of Human blood platelets in the process of clotting.  This sample was taken from the root of a tooth from an 18 year old male during oral surgery.  Magnification is x9540 when printed 10 cm wide.
    K14SEM-platelets-tissue054B.jpg
  • An SEM image of Human blood platelets in the process of clotting.  This sample was taken from the root of a tooth from an 18 year old male during oral surgery.  Magnification is x9540 when printed 10 cm wide.
    K14SEM-platelets-tissue054.jpg
  • An SEM image of Human blood platelets in the process of clotting.  This sample was taken from the root of a tooth from an 18 year old male during oral surgery.  Magnification is x3330 when printed 10 cm wide.
    K14SEM-platelets-tissue024B.jpg
  • An SEM image of Human blood platelets in the process of clotting.  This sample was taken from the root of a tooth from an 18 year old male during oral surgery.  Magnification is x9420 when printed 10 cm wide.
    K14SEM-platelets-tissue014A.jpg
  • An SEM image of Human blood platelets in the process of clotting.  This sample was taken from the root of a tooth from an 18 year old male during oral surgery.  Magnification is x6530 when printed 10 cm wide.
    K14SEM-platelets-tissue052.jpg
  • An SEM image of Human blood platelets in the process of clotting.  This sample was taken from the root of a tooth from an 18 year old male during oral surgery.  Magnification is x9420 when printed 10 cm wide.
    K14SEM-platelets-tissue014.jpg
  • Scanning electron microscope image of Snake Liverwort (Conocephalum conicum).  This specimen was collected in the moist glens of the Finger Lake Region of New York State.  Liverworts (class Hepaticae) are related to mosses. They grow in damp habitats and are found on the ground and moist rock surfaces. They have no true vascular tissue, but are attached to the ground by means of root-like rhizoids.  Liverworts can reproduce vegetatively by fragmentation of the thallus or by producing specialized cell masses called gemmae.   The central structures in this image are the reproduction organs. Magnification is 45x and represents a section of the plant 4 mm wide...
    K08SEmliverwort002B.jpg
  • Scanning electron microscope image of Snake Liverwort (Conocephalum conicum).  This specimen was collected in the moist glens of the Finger Lake Region of New York State.  Liverworts (class Hepaticae) are related to mosses. They grow in damp habitats and are found on the ground and moist rock surfaces. They have no true vascular tissue, but are attached to the ground by means of root-like rhizoids.  Liverworts can reproduce vegetatively by fragmentation of the thallus or by producing specialized cell masses called gemmae.   The central structures in this image are the reproduction organs. Magnification is 125x and represents a section of the plant 1 mm wide...
    K08SEmliverwort000B.jpg
  • Scanning electron microscope image of Snake Liverwort (Conocephalum conicum).  This specimen was collected in the moist glens of the Finger Lake Region of New York State.  Liverworts (class Hepaticae) are related to mosses. They grow in damp habitats and are found on the ground and moist rock surfaces. They have no true vascular tissue, but are attached to the ground by means of root-like rhizoids.  Liverworts can reproduce vegetatively by fragmentation of the thallus or by producing specialized cell masses called gemmae.   The central structures in this image are the reproduction organs. Magnification is 125x and represents a section of the plant 1 mm wide...
    K08SEmliverwort000C.jpg
  • Scanning electron microscope image of Snake Liverwort (Conocephalum conicum).  This specimen was collected in the moist glens of the Finger Lake Region of New York State.  Liverworts (class Hepaticae) are related to mosses. They grow in damp habitats and are found on the ground and moist rock surfaces. They have no true vascular tissue, but are attached to the ground by means of root-like rhizoids.  Liverworts can reproduce vegetatively by fragmentation of the thallus or by producing specialized cell masses called gemmae.   The central structures in this image are the reproduction organs. Magnification is 45x and represents a section of the plant 4 mm wide...
    K08SEmliverwort002B.jpg
  • Photograph showing the expanded clay aggregate nodules, the largest is 1 cm in diameter. Expanded clay aggregate is a lightweight ceramic manufactured in in a rotating kiln.  This material has a very high surface area due to all the holes and cracks.  It is able to collect hydroponic chemicals and air to nurture the roots of a  plant.  This is an excellent delivery method for nutrients and plants can grow at maximum rates using expanded clay aggregate.  A typical hydroponic system will wet the aggregate several times a day.
    K14-claynods-77.jpg
  • Colored-enhanced scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a section through a xylem vessel in a cannabis stem. The xylem transports water and mineral nutrients from the roots throughout the plant. The walls of the xylem vessels are strengthened with lignin  loops, a woody substance that helps to support the plant. Magnification: x2200 when printed at 10 centimeters wide.
    K13SEM-canna67.jpg
  • Colored-enhanced scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a section through a xylem vessel in a cannabis stem. The xylem transports water and mineral nutrients from the roots throughout the plant. The walls of the xylem vessels are strengthened with lignin  loops, a woody substance that helps to support the plant. Magnification: x1200 when printed at 10 centimeters wide.
    K13SEM-canna66.jpg
  • Scanning electron image  showing the expanded clay aggregate nodules, field of view inthis image is 3 mm . Expanded clay aggregate is a lightweight ceramic manufactured in in a rotating kiln.  This material has a very high surface area due to all the holes and cracks.  It is able to collect hydroponic chemicals and air to nurture the roots of a  plant.  This is an excellent delivery method for nutrients and plants can grow at maximum rates using expanded clay aggregate.  A typical hydroponic system will wet the aggregate several times a day.
    K14SEM-claynods-78.jpg
  • Sweet Flag Stem (Acorus calamus)  Light micrograph of a section through a fig tree stem. The large holes are cross-sections of xylem, vascular tissue used to transport water and minerals from the roots.  The rootstock of this aromatic plant are used as a natural insecticide and an ingredient of perfumes. The roots  were used for various medicinal purposes, and reportedly induce hallucinations if eaten in sufficiently large quantities. In modern times the active chemical in the plant have been identified as Beta-asarone,  a carcinogen.  The Food & Drug Administration (FDA) has banned the use of the sweet flag as a food additive. The magnification is 200 times when printed 10 inches wide.
    K07sweet-flag200x-11.tif
  • Sweet Flag Stem (Acorus calamus)  Light micrograph of a section through a fig tree stem. The large holes are cross-sections of xylem, vascular tissue used to transport water and minerals from the roots.  The rootstock of this aromatic plant are used as a natural insecticide and an ingredient of perfumes. The roots  were used for various medicinal purposes, and reportedly induce hallucinations if eaten in sufficiently large quantities. In modern times the active chemical in the plant have been identified as Beta-asarone,  a carcinogen.  The Food & Drug Administration (FDA) has banned the use of the sweet flag as a food additive. The magnification is 200 times when printed 10 inches wide.
    K07sweet-flag200x-1.tif
  • Sweet Flag Stem (Acorus calamus)  Light micrograph of a section through a fig tree stem. The large holes are cross-sections of xylem, vascular tissue used to transport water and minerals from the roots.  The rootstock of this aromatic plant are used as a natural insecticide and an ingredient of perfumes. The roots  were used for various medicinal purposes, and reportedly induce hallucinations if eaten in sufficiently large quantities. In modern times the active chemical in the plant have been identified as Beta-asarone,  a carcinogen.  The Food & Drug Administration (FDA) has banned the use of the sweet flag as a food additive. The magnification is 200 times when printed 10 inches wide.
    K07sweet-flag200x-10.tif
  • Sweet Flag Stem (Acorus calamus)  Light micrograph of a section through a fig tree stem. The large holes are cross-sections of xylem, vascular tissue used to transport water and minerals from the roots.  The rootstock of this aromatic plant are used as a natural insecticide and an ingredient of perfumes. The roots  were used for various medicinal purposes, and reportedly induce hallucinations if eaten in sufficiently large quantities. In modern times the active chemical in the plant have been identified as Beta-asarone,  a carcinogen.  The Food & Drug Administration (FDA) has banned the use of the sweet flag as a food additive. The magnification is 200 times when printed 10 inches wide.
    K07sweet-flag200x-4.tif
  • Sweet Flag Stem (Acorus calamus)  Light micrograph of a section through a fig tree stem. The large holes are cross-sections of xylem, vascular tissue used to transport water and minerals from the roots.  The rootstock of this aromatic plant are used as a natural insecticide and an ingredient of perfumes. The roots  were used for various medicinal purposes, and reportedly induce hallucinations if eaten in sufficiently large quantities. In modern times the active chemical in the plant have been identified as Beta-asarone,  a carcinogen.  The Food & Drug Administration (FDA) has banned the use of the sweet flag as a food additive. The magnification is 25 times when printed 10 inches wide.
    K07sweet-flag.tif
  • Fig Stem (Ficus sp.)  Light micrograph of a section through a fig tree stem. The large holes are cross-sections of xylem, vascular tissue used to transport water and minerals from the roots.  The magnification is 32 times when printed 10 inches wide.
    K07fig.tif
  • Light micrograph of a section through a bamboo stem. The large holes are cross-sections of xylem, vascular tissue used to transport water and minerals from the roots.  The magnification is 32 times when printed 10 inches wide.
    K07bamboo.tif
  • root_0039A.jpg
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