Arthroderma Incurvata

This image shows the edge of a cleistothecium of the fungi Arthroderma incurvata from a soil and hair plate culture, 1961. Many Arthroderma spp. of fungi are coprophilous, or dung-inhabiting, and are commonly associated with vertebrate animals as skin parasites, living off discarded skin fragments, hair or feathers. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Georg. (Photo by Smith Collection/Gado/Getty Images).
This image shows the edge of a cleistothecium of the fungi Arthroderma incurvata from a soil and hair plate culture, 1961. Many Arthroderma spp. of fungi are coprophilous, or dung-inhabiting, and are commonly associated with vertebrate animals as skin parasites, living off discarded skin fragments, hair or feathers. Image courtesy CDC/Dr. Georg. (Photo by Smith Collection/Gado/Getty Images).
Arthroderma Incurvata
PURCHASE A LICENCE
How can I use this image?
AED 1,850.00
AED
Please note: images depicting historical events may contain themes, or have descriptions, that do not reflect current understanding. They are provided in a historical context. Learn more.

DETAILS

Restrictions:
Contact your local office for all commercial or promotional uses.
Credit:
Smith Collection/Gado / Contributor
Editorial #:
579216896
Collection:
Archive Photos
Date created:
01 January, 1961
Upload date:
Licence type:
Release info:
Not released. More information
Source:
Archive Photos
Object name:
78156final.jpg
Max file size:
5500 x 3687 px (46.57 x 31.22 cm) - 300 dpi - 5 MB