Microorganisms
Aspergillus fungal spores.
Courtesy of the CDC/15145.
Bacteria, archaebacteria, fungi, protists, algae, viruses, infectious diseases, helpful microorganisms, microbiome
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Infectious Diseases
Slide SetLearn about the history of disease research, infectious agents (or pathogens), ways in which they are transmitted, and how we can reduce the spread of disease.
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Introduction to Viruses
Slide SetViruses are not cells, but consist of genetic material, enclosed in a protective layer of protein. Learn more about the nature of viruses, and how scientists are working to understand and combat them.
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Saving Baby Elephants from a Lethal Virus
Slide SetPaul D. Ling, Ph.D., a microbiologist at Baylor College of Medicine, is a leading global expert on elephant endotheliotropic herpesvirus (EEHV). This classroom slide set may be used with the video and classroom activities.
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Viruses
Slide SetViruses have always lived among humans, and they killed many millions of people. As scientists discover the chemical rules by which each virus plays, they can begin to control how a virus affects us.