#cells

[facts-i-just-made-up]

I have a Biology test tomorrow. What’s the difference between a prokaryote and a eukaryote?

Here is a handy list to remember the differences:

[interstella-eyes]

Vaguely cellular Miku… bacteria Miku? Mitosis Miku?

She’s supposed to look kinda bloblike cuz she’s just a bunch of cells made to look human…. I guess we all are but YOU KNOW WHAT I MEAN!! The clothes are made of that same cellular material too, they’re part of her body ^^

+ transparent render because I am sooo proud of how it came out :3 I love drawing shiny semi transparent textures

[nemfrog]

Nerve cells.

Zoology. 1932.

Internet Archive

[boofinator]

The astmosphere of you page is so good

I am looking for colourful science pictures! If you have any!

Colourful science!!

[mindblowingscience]

That minty fresh feeling? Scientists now know how our bodies feel cold

Scientists have finally pinned down the mechanism behind cold- and menthol-sensing proteins

What do the feeling of an ice cube against your skin and the cool minty blast of toothpaste have in common? Both activate our body’s cold-sensing nerves. But until now, scientists hadn’t pinned down exactly how that happened at the level of individual proteins in our cells. David Julius, a structural biologist at the University of California, San Francisco, shared the 2021 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his discovery of a protein called TRPV1 that lets us feel the heat of chili peppers. Now, in a recent study published in Nature, he and his colleagues have taken a close look at a protein that let us feel the cool of menthol. Understanding this cold-sensing protein could one day lead to better therapies for cold hypersensitivity that often troubles people undergoing certain types of cancer chemotherapies. But the protein has been way trickier to handle than its heat-sensing cousin.

Continue Reading.

[kissekatt228]

[the-mercs-as]

Week Two hundred thirteen, The Mercs As ...

CELLS OF THE HUMAN BODY

(Suggestion credit: anonymous)