Image details 3019425 - Bacteriophage 29 is a double-stranded DNA virus that infects Bacillus subtilis Bacteria. This virus is highly studied because of its mechanism of loading DNA and later injecting it into its bacterial host. This is a tailed phage and when the tail comes in contact with its host it injects the DNA like a syringe. This transmission electron micrograph (TEM) was taken of the virus frozen in a very thin layer of buffer.

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Bacteriophage 29 is a double-stranded DNA virus that infects Bacillus subtilis Bacteria. This virus is highly studied because of its mechanism of loading DNA and later injecting it into its bacterial host. This is a tailed phage and when the tail comes in contact with its host it injects the DNA like a syringe. This transmission electron micrograph (TEM) was taken of the virus frozen in a very thin layer of buffer.

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Dimensions: 5100 x 4458 pixels (65 MB)

Maximum Size at 300dpi: 431.8 x 377.5 mm, 17 x 14.9 inches

Maximum Size at 72dpi: 1802.1 x 1575.3 mm, 70.8 x 61.9 inches

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Bacteriophage 29 is a double-stranded DNA virus that infects Bacillus subtilis Bacteria. This virus is highly studied because of its mechanism of loading DNA and later injecting it into its bacterial host. This is a tailed phage and when the tail comes in contact with its host it injects the DNA like a syringe. This transmission electron micrograph (TEM) was taken of the virus frozen in a very thin layer of buffer.

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Dr. Timothy Baker/Visuals Unlimited, Inc. Search other images from this contributor

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