Cone Cell Collection

Rod and cone cells of the eye, SEM C014 / 4866
Rod and cone cells of the eye. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of rod and cone cells in the retina of a mammalian eye

Retina layers, SEM C018 / 0520
Retina layers, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). The retina of the human eye is found on the inside of the eyeball and is formed from a number of layers

Rod and cone cells of the eye, SEM C014 / 4864
Rod and cone cells of the eye. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of rod and cone cells in the retina of a mammalian eye

SEM of rod & cone cell of the retina
False-colour scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of rod and cone cells of the eye retina. Cone cells (blue) and more numerous rod cells (pink, purple) are specialized light-sensitive cells

Eye retina F008 / 0713
The retina, inside the eye, contains a light-sensitive membranous layer of cells. These are specialized nerve cells: elongated rods (flower like shapes) and cone-tipped cells, that produce vision

Eye retina, rod and cone F008 / 0719
The retina, inside the eye, contains a light-sensitive membranous layer of cells. These are specialized nerve cells: elongated rods (flower like shape) and cone-tipped cells, that produce vision

Eye retina F008 / 0714
The retina, inside the eye, contains a light-sensitive membranous layer of cells. These are specialized nerve cells: elongated rods (flower like shapes) and cone-tipped cells, that produce vision

Eye retina F008 / 0712
The retina, inside the eye, contains a light-sensitive membranous layer of cells. These are specialized nerve cells: elongated rods (flower like shapes) and cone-tipped cells, that produce vision

Eye retina F008 / 0715
The retina, inside the eye, contains a light-sensitive membranous layer of cells. These are specialized nerve cells: elongated rods (flower like shapes) and cone-tipped cells, that produce vision

Eye retina F008 / 0717
The retina, inside the eye, contains a light-sensitive membranous layer of cells. These are specialized nerve cells: elongated rods (flower like shapes) and cone-tipped cells, that produce vision

Eye retina F008 / 0711
The retina, inside the eye, contains a light-sensitive membranous layer of cells. These are specialized nerve cells: elongated rods (flower like shapes) and cone-tipped cells, that produce vision

Eye retina F008 / 0718
The retina, inside the eye, contains a light-sensitive membranous layer of cells. These are specialized nerve cells: elongated rods (flower like shapes) and cone-tipped cells, that produce vision

Eye retina F008 / 0720
The retina, inside the eye, contains a light-sensitive membranous layer of cells. These are specialized nerve cells: elongated rods (flower like shapes) and cone-tipped cells, that produce vision

Eye retina, rod and cone F008 / 0716
The retina, inside the eye, contains a light-sensitive membranous layer of cells. These are specialized nerve cells: elongated rods (flower like shape) and cone-tipped cells, that produce vision

Retina layers, SEM C018 / 0521
Retina layers, coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). The retina of the human eye is found on the inside of the eyeball and is formed from a number of layers

Rod and cone cells of the eye, SEM C014 / 4865
Rod and cone cells of the eye. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of rod and cone cells in the retina of a mammalian eye

Light micrograph of monkey retina, high power
Rods and cones of monkey retina. Light micrograph of a tangential section through the retina of a monkeys eye, showing the rod cells (small) and cone cells (large)

Eye retina
Structure of the retina. Computer artwork showing the structure of the eye retina. The retina is a thin tissue layer on the inner eye responsible for sight. Light strikes from the top

Computer artwork of the structure of the retina
Structure of the retina. Computer artwork showing the structure of the eye retina. The retina is a thin tissue layer on the inner eye responsible for sight. Light strikes from the top

Gecko retina, SEM
Gecko retina. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of an oblique freeze-fracture through the retina of a gecko (family Gekkonidae)

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Caption: Unveiling the Marvels of Cone Cells in the Eye's Retina In this captivating collection of scanning electron microscope (SEM) images, we delve into the intricate world of cone cells - one of the key components responsible for our visual perception. The first image, SEM C014 / 4866, offers a mesmerizing close-up view of rod and cone cells within the eye's retina. These specialized photoreceptor cells play a vital role in converting light into electrical signals that are then transmitted to our brain. Moving on to SEM C014 / 4864, we witness another stunning portrayal showcasing rod and cone cells working harmoniously together. Each cell type possesses unique characteristics; rods excel at detecting dim light levels while cones specialize in perceiving color and fine details. Zooming further into the realm of these remarkable structures, we encounter an exquisite SEM image displaying both rod and cone cells within the retina (Eye retina F008 / 0713). This snapshot highlights their distinct shapes and arrangements, emphasizing their crucial roles in shaping our visual experiences. As we explore subsequent images such as Eye retina F008 / 0719 or Eye retina F008 / 0712, it becomes evident how densely packed these delicate photoreceptor cells are within our retinas. Their sheer abundance ensures optimal vision by capturing every nuance of light that enters our eyes. Eye retina F008 / 0715 showcases a closer look at individual cone cells with their characteristic tapered shape. These specialized receptors enable us to perceive vibrant colors across different wavelengths - from fiery reds to soothing blues - enriching our daily encounters with the world around us. The remaining snapshots continue to unveil more intricacies hidden within this microscopic landscape. From Eye retina F008 / 0717 to Eye retina F008 /0720, each image provides glimpses into various regions where these extraordinary cone cells reside – forming an awe-inspiring mosaic dedicated solely to our visual perception.