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English: Historically, mites have been difficult to study because of their minute size. But now, ARS scientists are freezing mites in their tracks and using scanning electron microscopy to observe them in detail. Here a yellow mite, Lorryia formosa, commonly found on citrus plants, is shown among some fungi. False color. Magnified about 850x.
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This image was released by the Agricultural Research Service, the research agency of the United States Department of Agriculture, with the ID K9077-22 (next).

This tag does not indicate the copyright status of the attached work. A normal copyright tag is still required. See Commons:Licensing.

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Original source for high-res file: ftp://198.77.171.17/pub/Schauff/
Author

Photo by Eric Erbe; digital colorization by Chris Pooley.

Edited by Fir0002
Permission
( Reusing this file)

From Christopher Pooley to brian0918, March 22, 2005 3:19 PM: "Thank you for your interest in our images. All of the micrographs on the web site are in the public domain and can be freely used. Proper accreditation would be "Erbe, Pooley: USDA, ARS, EMU". High Resolution copies of the web images are available on our FTP site ftp://198.77.171.17/pub/"

Public domain This image is in the public domain because it contains materials that originally came from the Agricultural Research Service, the research agency of the United States Department of Agriculture.

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depicts

Lorryia formosa

Tydeidae

insect

inception

22 March 2005

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image/jpeg

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Date/TimeThumbnailDimensionsUserComment
current 06:56, 18 July 2006 Thumbnail for version as of 06:56, 18 July 20062,100 × 2,560 (1.63 MB)Fir0002Historically, mites have been difficult to study because of their minute size. But now, ARS scientists are freezing mites in their tracks and using scanning electron microscopy to observe them in detail. Here a yellow mite, Lorryia formosa, commonly found
06:45, 18 July 2006 Thumbnail for version as of 06:45, 18 July 20062,100 × 3,000 (1.85 MB)Fir0002Historically, mites have been difficult to study because of their minute size. But now, ARS scientists are freezing mites in their tracks and using scanning electron microscopy to observe them in detail. Here a yellow mite, Lorryia formosa, commonly found

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