Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Influenza Virus Collection

"Influenza Virus: Unveiling the Invisible Threat" Avian flu virus, also known as H5N1

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Avian flu virus

Avian flu virus, computer artwork. A virus is a tiny pathogenic particle comprising genetic material enclosed in a protein coat. The coat contains surface proteins (spikes)

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Avian flu virus

Avian flu virus, computer artwork. A virus is a tiny pathogenic particle comprising genetic material enclosed in a protein coat. The coat contains surface proteins (spikes)

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Flu virus particle, artwork F008 / 3245

Flu virus particle, artwork F008 / 3245
Flu virus particle, computer artwork. In the virus envelope are two types of protein spike, haemagglutinin (H, pink) and neuraminidase (N, orange), which determine the strain of virus

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Microscopic view of blood cells with virus

Microscopic view of blood cells with virus

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Microscopic view of H5N1 virus with red blood cells and white blood cells

Microscopic view of H5N1 virus with red blood cells and white blood cells

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Group of H5N1 virus with glassy view

Group of H5N1 virus with glassy view

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Swine influenza virus

Swine influenza virus

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Conceptual image of influenza causing flu virus

Conceptual image of influenza causing flu virus

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: A black swarm of H5N1 avian flu viruses are attacked by antibodies

A black swarm of H5N1 avian flu viruses are attacked by antibodies (the three legged elements), which mark the virus for destruction

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Influenza virus, glassy look

Influenza virus, glassy look

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Influenza virus, artwork F007 / 7956

Influenza virus, artwork F007 / 7956
Influenza virus, computer artwork

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Influenza virus, artwork F007 / 7842

Influenza virus, artwork F007 / 7842
Influenza virus, computer artwork

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Influenza virus, artwork F007 / 8089

Influenza virus, artwork F007 / 8089
Influenza virus, computer artwork

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3244

Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3244
Flu virus particles, computer artwork. In the virus envelope are two types of protein spike, haemagglutinin (H, light green) and neuraminidase (N, dark green), which determine the strain of virus

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3255

Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3255
Flu virus particles, computer artwork

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3251

Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3251
Flu virus particles, computer artwork

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3242

Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3242
Flu virus particles, computer artwork. In the virus envelope are two types of protein spike, haemagglutinin (H, peg-like) and neuraminidase (N, squares), which determine the strain of virus

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Flu infection, artwork F008 / 3256

Flu infection, artwork F008 / 3256
Flu infection, computer artwork. Influenza virus particles entering the lungs

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3248

Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3248
Flu virus particles, computer artwork

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3250

Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3250
Flu virus particles, computer artwork

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3247

Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3247
Flu virus particles, computer artwork

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3243

Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3243
Flu virus particles, computer artwork. In the virus envelope are two types of protein spike, haemagglutinin (H, pink) and neuraminidase (N, orange), which determine the strain of virus

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3249

Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3249
Flu virus particles, computer artwork

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3252

Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3252
Flu virus particles, computer artwork

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3253

Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3253
Flu virus particles, computer artwork

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3241

Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3241
Flu virus particles, computer artwork. In the virus envelope are two types of protein spike, haemagglutinin (H, peg-like) and neuraminidase (N, squares), which determine the strain of virus

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3254

Flu virus particles, artwork F008 / 3254
Flu virus particles, computer artwork

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Coloured TEM of three influenza viruses

Coloured TEM of three influenza viruses
Influenza virus. Coloured Transmission Electron Micrograph (TEM) of 3 influenza (flu) viruses. Each virus is made up of a core of RNA-genetic material (red)

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Coloured TEM of a cluster of influenza viruses

Coloured TEM of a cluster of influenza viruses

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Cluster of influenza viruses

Cluster of influenza viruses
Influenza virus. Computer manipulation of Transmission Electron Micrograph (TEM) of a cluster of five spherical-shaped influenza (flu) viruses

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Colour TEM of a cluster of five influenza viruses

Colour TEM of a cluster of five influenza viruses
Influenza virus. Coloured transmission electron micrograph of a cluster of five spherical-shaped influenza (flu) viruses. Each virus is made up of a core of ribonucleic acid (RNA, not seen here)

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Coloured TEM of a single Beijing influenza virus

Coloured TEM of a single Beijing influenza virus
Influenza virus. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a single Beijing influenza virus. The virus consists of a core of ribonucleic acid (RNA)

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Influenza virus

Influenza virus. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of an influenza virus, a cause of human influenza (flu). This virus belongs to the orthomyxovirus class of RNA (ribonucleic acid)

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: False colour TEM of influenza virus budding

False colour TEM of influenza virus budding
False-colour transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of influenza viruses (orange) budding from the surface of an infected cell. Influenza is very contagious. It belongs to the orthomyxovirus group

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Artwork representation of the influenza virus

Artwork representation of the influenza virus

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: F / col TEM of Hong Kong flu virus

F / col TEM of Hong Kong flu virus
F/col TEM of Hong Kong flu virus

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: False colour TEM of an influenza virion

False colour TEM of an influenza virion
False-colour transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a single virion (particle) of the influenza virus. The influenza virus belongs to the orthomyxovirus class of RNA viruses

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: False-colour TEM of budding influenza viruses

False-colour TEM of budding influenza viruses
False-colour transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a row of virions (virus particles) of the influenza virus, budding from the surface of an infected cell

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Influenza viruses, TEM

Influenza viruses, TEM
Influenza viruses. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of influenza (flu) viruses (yellow) budding from a host cell. The host cell nucleus is black

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: Influenza nucleoprotein, molecular model

Influenza nucleoprotein, molecular model
Influenza nucleoprotein. Molecular model of the nucleoprotein from an influenza A virus. This protein forms a complex with the influenza virus RNA (ribonucleic acid) genome

Background imageInfluenza Virus Collection: H1N1 flu virus particles, SEM

H1N1 flu virus particles, SEM
H1N1 flu virus particles (virions, orange) on a cell (green), coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). This is the Neurotrophic Wilson-Smith (NWS) strain of an influenza A virus subtype H1N1



All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Influenza Virus: Unveiling the Invisible Threat" Avian flu virus, also known as H5N1, is a highly contagious strain that poses a significant threat to both birds and humans. This microscopic entity, depicted in artwork F008 / 3245, showcases the intricate structure of the flu virus particle. A conceptual image of this influenza-causing virus brings forth its potential danger. With its ability to rapidly mutate and adapt, they can easily spread from person to person through respiratory droplets. The severity of symptoms varies from mild discomfort to life-threatening complications. In an astonishing glassy view, we witness a group of H5N1 viruses lurking within their host. These tiny invaders attach themselves to healthy cells in order to replicate and multiply at an alarming rate. Such images serve as a reminder of how crucial it is for us to stay vigilant against this ever-evolving enemy. Underneath the microscope's lens lies another captivating sight – blood cells intermingled with these malevolent viruses. This microscopic view unveils the battle taking place within our bodies as red and white blood cells strive tirelessly to combat the invading pathogens. As we delve deeper into understanding this influenza-causing flu virus, we realize that knowledge is our greatest weapon against it. By staying informed about preventive measures such as vaccination and practicing good hygiene habits like regular handwashing, we can minimize its impact on our lives. Let us not underestimate the power of awareness when facing this invisible threat. Together, let's unite in our efforts to protect ourselves and those around us from the grasp of influenza – for only by working together can we conquer this formidable adversary once and for all.