Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

[parasitic] képek

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Blood sample of patient negative result for giardia.-stock-foto
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Close view of resilient mushroom fungus growing on old decay wood tree stump in peaceful nature. Rough texture bark trunk displays organic survival in-stock-foto
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Bright yellow witch's butter fungus, Tremella mesenterica, growing on a tree branch in the forest-stock-foto
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Extreme macro of a wasp grub (Apanteles glomeratus) on a red match head, showing translucent detail against a blue background.-stock-foto
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UK weather, 24 April 2026: in the warm weather this birdbath is priving popular with small garden birds, including this robin. The RSPB have advised garden owners to change birdbth water every day and to clean it thoroughly once a week in order to prevent the spread of trichomonosis, a parasitic disease which has dramatically reduced populations of greenfinches and chaffinches. Credit: Anna Watson/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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UK weather, 24 April 2026: in the warm weather this birdbath is priving popular with small garden birds, including this robin. The RSPB have advised garden owners to change birdbth water every day and to clean it thoroughly once a week in order to prevent the spread of trichomonosis, a parasitic disease which has dramatically reduced populations of greenfinches and chaffinches. Credit: Anna Watson/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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UK weather, 24 April 2026: in the warm weather this birdbath is priving popular with small garden birds, including this robin. The RSPB have advised garden owners to change birdbth water every day and to clean it thoroughly once a week in order to prevent the spread of trichomonosis, a parasitic disease which has dramatically reduced populations of greenfinches and chaffinches. Credit: Anna Watson/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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UK weather, 24 April 2026: in the warm weather this birdbath is priving popular with small garden birds, including this robin. The RSPB have advised garden owners to change birdbth water every day and to clean it thoroughly once a week in order to prevent the spread of trichomonosis, a parasitic disease which has dramatically reduced populations of greenfinches and chaffinches. Credit: Anna Watson/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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UK weather, 24 April 2026: in the warm weather this birdbath is priving popular with small garden birds, including this robin. The RSPB have advised garden owners to change birdbth water every day and to clean it thoroughly once a week in order to prevent the spread of trichomonosis, a parasitic disease which has dramatically reduced populations of greenfinches and chaffinches. Credit: Anna Watson/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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UK weather, 24 April 2026: in the warm weather this birdbath is priving popular with small garden birds, including this dunnock. The RSPB have advised garden owners to change birdbth water every day and to clean it thoroughly once a week in order to prevent the spread of trichomonosis, a parasitic disease which has dramatically reduced populations of greenfinches and chaffinches. Credit: Anna Watson/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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UK weather, 24 April 2026: in the warm weather this birdbath is priving popular with small garden birds, including this dunnock. The RSPB have advised garden owners to change birdbth water every day and to clean it thoroughly once a week in order to prevent the spread of trichomonosis, a parasitic disease which has dramatically reduced populations of greenfinches and chaffinches. Credit: Anna Watson/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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UK weather, 24 April 2026: in the warm weather this birdbath is priving popular with small garden birds, including this dunnock. The RSPB have advised garden owners to change birdbth water every day and to clean it thoroughly once a week in order to prevent the spread of trichomonosis, a parasitic disease which has dramatically reduced populations of greenfinches and chaffinches. Credit: Anna Watson/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Eulophid Wasp (Aprostocetus sp.) - Female-stock-foto
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Eulophid Wasp (Aprostocetus sp.) - Male-stock-foto
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Alphelinid Wasp (Coccobius sp.)-stock-foto
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Black ensign wasp (evania appendigaster) perched on a vivid green leaf, isolated against a dark, high-contrast background. Thailand photography, no ge-stock-foto
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Torymid Wasp (Podagrion sp.) - Male-stock-foto
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Torymid Wasp (Podagrion sp.) - Male-stock-foto
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Blood sample of patient positive result for giardiasis.-stock-foto
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Blood sample of patient positive result for giardiasis.-stock-foto
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London, UK.  21 April 2026.  UK Weather – A great tit visits a bird bath in a garden in north-west London.  The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) has advised that birds are not to be fed seeds and nuts (mealworms, fat balls or suet are allowed) between May and October to reduce the spread of trichomonosis, a parasitic disease transmitted more easily when birds cluster around feeders in the warmer months, and it is calling on people to clean and move their feeders weekly and, if they are providing water, to change it daily.   Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  21 April 2026.  UK Weather – A great tit visits a bird bath in a garden in north-west London.  The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) has advised that birds are not to be fed seeds and nuts (mealworms, fat balls or suet are allowed) between May and October to reduce the spread of trichomonosis, a parasitic disease transmitted more easily when birds cluster around feeders in the warmer months, and it is calling on people to clean and move their feeders weekly and, if they are providing water, to change it daily.   Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  21 April 2026.  UK Weather – A great tit visits a bird bath in a garden in north-west London.  The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) has advised that birds are not to be fed seeds and nuts (mealworms, fat balls or suet are allowed) between May and October to reduce the spread of trichomonosis, a parasitic disease transmitted more easily when birds cluster around feeders in the warmer months, and it is calling on people to clean and move their feeders weekly and, if they are providing water, to change it daily.   Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  21 April 2026.  UK Weather – A great tit visits a bird bath in a garden in north-west London.  The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) has advised that birds are not to be fed seeds and nuts (mealworms, fat balls or suet are allowed) between May and October to reduce the spread of trichomonosis, a parasitic disease transmitted more easily when birds cluster around feeders in the warmer months, and it is calling on people to clean and move their feeders weekly and, if they are providing water, to change it daily.   Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  21 April 2026.  UK Weather – A great tit visits a bird bath in a garden in north-west London.  The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) has advised that birds are not to be fed seeds and nuts (mealworms, fat balls or suet are allowed) between May and October to reduce the spread of trichomonosis, a parasitic disease transmitted more easily when birds cluster around feeders in the warmer months, and it is calling on people to clean and move their feeders weekly and, if they are providing water, to change it daily.   Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  21 April 2026.  UK Weather – A great tit visits a bird bath in a garden in north-west London.  The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) has advised that birds are not to be fed seeds and nuts (mealworms, fat balls or suet are allowed) between May and October to reduce the spread of trichomonosis, a parasitic disease transmitted more easily when birds cluster around feeders in the warmer months, and it is calling on people to clean and move their feeders weekly and, if they are providing water, to change it daily.   Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Torymid Wasp (Torymidae) - Female-stock-foto
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Platygastrid Wasp (Synopeas sp.)-stock-foto
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Platygastrid Wasp (Synopeas sp.)-stock-foto
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London, UK.  14 April 2026.  UK Weather – A robin visits a bird bath in a garden in north-west London.  The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) has advised that birds are not to be fed seeds and nuts (mealworms, fat balls or suet are allowed) between May and October to reduce the spread of trichomonosis, a parasitic disease transmitted more easily when birds cluster around feeders in the warmer months, and it is calling on people to clean and move their feeders weekly and, if they are providing water, to change it daily. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  14 April 2026.  UK Weather – A robin visits a bird bath in a garden in north-west London.  The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) has advised that birds are not to be fed seeds and nuts (mealworms, fat balls or suet are allowed) between May and October to reduce the spread of trichomonosis, a parasitic disease transmitted more easily when birds cluster around feeders in the warmer months, and it is calling on people to clean and move their feeders weekly and, if they are providing water, to change it daily. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  14 April 2026.  UK Weather – A robin visits a bird bath in a garden in north-west London.  The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) has advised that birds are not to be fed seeds and nuts (mealworms, fat balls or suet are allowed) between May and October to reduce the spread of trichomonosis, a parasitic disease transmitted more easily when birds cluster around feeders in the warmer months, and it is calling on people to clean and move their feeders weekly and, if they are providing water, to change it daily. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  14 April 2026.  UK Weather – A robin visits a bird bath in a garden in north-west London.  The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) has advised that birds are not to be fed seeds and nuts (mealworms, fat balls or suet are allowed) between May and October to reduce the spread of trichomonosis, a parasitic disease transmitted more easily when birds cluster around feeders in the warmer months, and it is calling on people to clean and move their feeders weekly and, if they are providing water, to change it daily. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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London, UK.  14 April 2026.  UK Weather – A robin visits a bird bath in a garden in north-west London.  The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) has advised that birds are not to be fed seeds and nuts (mealworms, fat balls or suet are allowed) between May and October to reduce the spread of trichomonosis, a parasitic disease transmitted more easily when birds cluster around feeders in the warmer months, and it is calling on people to clean and move their feeders weekly and, if they are providing water, to change it daily. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  14 April 2026.  UK Weather – A robin visits a bird bath in a garden in north-west London.  The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) has advised that birds are not to be fed seeds and nuts (mealworms, fat balls or suet are allowed) between May and October to reduce the spread of trichomonosis, a parasitic disease transmitted more easily when birds cluster around feeders in the warmer months, and it is calling on people to clean and move their feeders weekly and, if they are providing water, to change it daily. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  14 April 2026.  UK Weather – A robin visits a bird bath in a garden in north-west London.  The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) has advised that birds are not to be fed seeds and nuts (mealworms, fat balls or suet are allowed) between May and October to reduce the spread of trichomonosis, a parasitic disease transmitted more easily when birds cluster around feeders in the warmer months, and it is calling on people to clean and move their feeders weekly and, if they are providing water, to change it daily. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  14 April 2026.  UK Weather – A robin visits a bird bath in a garden in north-west London.  The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) has advised that birds are not to be fed seeds and nuts (mealworms, fat balls or suet are allowed) between May and October to reduce the spread of trichomonosis, a parasitic disease transmitted more easily when birds cluster around feeders in the warmer months, and it is calling on people to clean and move their feeders weekly and, if they are providing water, to change it daily. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  14 April 2026.  UK Weather – A robin visits a bird bath in a garden in north-west London.  The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) has advised that birds are not to be fed seeds and nuts (mealworms, fat balls or suet are allowed) between May and October to reduce the spread of trichomonosis, a parasitic disease transmitted more easily when birds cluster around feeders in the warmer months, and it is calling on people to clean and move their feeders weekly and, if they are providing water, to change it daily. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  14 April 2026.  UK Weather – A robin visits a bird bath in a garden in north-west London.  The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) has advised that birds are not to be fed seeds and nuts (mealworms, fat balls or suet are allowed) between May and October to reduce the spread of trichomonosis, a parasitic disease transmitted more easily when birds cluster around feeders in the warmer months, and it is calling on people to clean and move their feeders weekly and, if they are providing water, to change it daily. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto
RM
London, UK.  14 April 2026.  UK Weather – A robin visits a bird bath in a garden in north-west London.  The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) has advised that birds are not to be fed seeds and nuts (mealworms, fat balls or suet are allowed) between May and October to reduce the spread of trichomonosis, a parasitic disease transmitted more easily when birds cluster around feeders in the warmer months, and it is calling on people to clean and move their feeders weekly and, if they are providing water, to change it daily. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-foto