Ovaries Collection

Front view of the female anatomy hilighting the endocrine system
Brain, Anatomy, Diagram, Heart, Illustration, Bone, Shoulder, Medical, Uterus, Biology, Pelvis, Femur, See Through, Vertical, Artwork, Female Likeness, Color Image, Front View

The Plague of Crickets in Algeria (engraving)
1595535 The Plague of Crickets in Algeria (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Plague of Crickets in Algeria)

Diagram showing the interaction between female sexual organs and the brain, on one side, the normal reproductive cycle, and on the other, the effect of the contraceptive pill

Menopause, conceptual artwork. Menopause is the cessation of menstruation. It usually occurs between the ages of 45 and 55

Ovary, endoscope view C017 / 6803
Ovary. Endoscope (laparascope) view of a healthy ovary (white). There are two ovaries in the female body, which release an egg (ovum) during the monthly ovulation cycle

Hibiscus flower pistil, SEM C016 / 9758
Hibiscus flower pistil. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a Hibiscus sp. flower pistil. Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures

Hibiscus flower pistil, SEM C016 / 9757
Hibiscus flower pistil. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a Hibiscus sp. flower pistil. Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures

Female endocrine glands, artwork C016 / 7522
Female endocrine glands. Computer artwork showing the location of the endocrine glands (yellow) in a womans body. These are (from top to bottom): thyroid, thymus, adrenal glands (x2), pancreas

Rose pistil, SEM C015 / 9173
Rose pistil. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a rose (Rosa sp.) flower pistil. Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures

Rose pistil, SEM C015 / 9181
Rose pistil. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a rose (Rosa sp.) flower pistil. Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures

Hibiscus flower pistil, SEM C015 / 9160
Hibiscus flower pistil. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a Hibiscus sp. flower pistil. Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures

Flower structure, artwork C017 / 7232
Flower structure. Computer artwork showing the main structures of a typical flower. The flower is the reproductive unit of some angiosperm plants

Uterine arteries, 1825 artwork
Uterine arteries. Dissection showing the arteries (red) of the uterus (lower centre) of a woman who died six days after giving birth. The ovaries and fallopian tubes are either side

Dissected female Eriocheir sinensis, Chinese mitten crab
A dissected female mitten crab (eriocheir sinensis), showing the ripening ovaries. Specimen was collected from the River Thames

Liver fluke, transverse section
Liver fluke. Light micrograph of a transverse section through the anterior half of a liver fluke (Fasciola hepatica), a hermaphrodite tremotode worm and endoparasite that infects sheep

Nematode worm, transverse sections
Nematode worm. Light micrograph of three transverse sections through the body of a female round unsegmented worm (Ascaris lumbricoides)

Cubic close-packed crystal structure
Haemoglobin molecule. Computer artwork showing the structure of a haemoglobin molecule. Haemoglobin is a metalloprotein that transports oxygen around the body in red blood cells

Female hormone system. Computer artwork of a female figure illustrating locations of hormone producing glands (known as the endocrine system)

Poppy flower bud, light micrograph
Poppy flower bud. Light micrograph of a section through a flower bud from a poppy (Papaver sp.) plant. From outside to inside: calyx, made up of the sepals; corolla

Dandelion flower, light micrograph
Dandelion flower. Light micrograph of a section through a flower from a dandelion (Taraxacum officinalis) plant. The flower stem (bottom) is made up of parenchyma cells (light blue)

Euphorbia flower reproductive parts, SEM
Euphorbia flower reproductive parts. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the reproductive parts of a Euphorbia supina flower

Chickweed flower pistil, SEM
Chickweed flower pistil. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a chickweed flower (Stellaria media) pistil. Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures

Chickweed flower pistil and pollen, SEM
Chickweed flower pistil and pollen. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a chickweed flower (Stellaria media) pistil (yellow) and pollen grains (green)

Zinnia flower pistil and pollen, SEM
Zinnia flower pistil and pollen. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a Zinnia sp. flower pistil (green) and pollen grains (yellow). Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures

Pollination. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of pollen grains (orange) on the stigmas (tips of the green projections) of a flower

Flower pistil. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a flower pistil. The pistil is the female reproductive part of the flower

Cactus flower pistil, SEM
Cactus flower pistil. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a cactus flower pistil. Pistils hold a plants female reproductive structures

Stamens and carpels, SEM
Stamens and carpels. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the stamens (male, yellow) and carpels (female) of the Houttuynia cordata plant

Orange lilly flowers
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

Close up of a cultivated daisy flower
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

Tarantula in Spain
Spanish tarantulas and their eggs : above is T Hembra (female), below it T Macho (male), together with Obarios (ovaries) and a Capullo (coccoon) housing 3 ovaries

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"Exploring the Intricacies of Ovaries: Unveiling Nature's Masterpieces" Delving into the realm of reproductive wonders, we encounter the captivating Euphorbia flower. Its intricate reproductive parts, resembling delicate brushstrokes on a canvas, showcase nature's artistry. Through scanning electron microscopy (SEM), we witness a mesmerizing front view of the female anatomy, unveiling not only its physicality but also highlighting its vital role in the endocrine system. Journeying back in time to 1830, an exquisite painted cardboard depiction of female genitals emerges. This artwork from centuries past reminds us of our ancestors' fascination with understanding and appreciating the intricacies of human reproduction. The woodcut illustration by Johannes de Ketham in 1491 takes us further into history as it portrays "The Anatomy of the Pregnant Woman. " This ancient representation captures both scientific curiosity and artistic expression, offering insights into how pregnancy was perceived during that era. Venturing beyond human biology, an engraving depicting "The Plague of Crickets in Algeria" serves as a reminder that nature's cycles extend far beyond our own existence. It prompts contemplation about life's interconnectedness and how various organisms navigate their own reproductive journeys. Returning to human reproduction systems through another woodcut from 1554, we observe a pregnant woman's intricate internal structure. The detailed portrayal invites reflection on the remarkable processes occurring within a woman's body during this transformative period. A comprehensive diagram showcases not only the interaction between female sexual organs and the brain but also presents contrasting perspectives – one illustrating normal reproductive cycles while juxtaposed with another demonstrating contraceptive pill effects. Such visual aids deepen our understanding of fertility control methods throughout history and highlight advancements made for women worldwide. Transitioning to menopause, conceptual artwork evokes emotions surrounding this significant phase in every woman's life journey. Symbolically capturing both endings and new beginnings, it celebrates resilience while acknowledging the complexities of this natural transition.