T4 Stickers

The World's First Dueling Vekoma SLCs, coming to Kentucky Kingdom in 2021! (Or is it?) **100% of proceeds from T4 Merchandise Will Benefit Give Kids The World.**

20 years ago, Kazuya lost to Heihachi and was thrown into the mouth of a volcano. Now he returns.

“You’ve got Judgment Day!” Since August 29, 1997, Skynet Online has been the leading service provider of death and destruction to all humans. You may try other inferior ISPs, but we’re confident that “you’ll be back”.

la ultima versión del modelo jade

midcentury modern graphic design

A Psychedelic Swirl of Loves to gaze at while partying and get lost

t4--00'`

This illustration depicts bacteriophage t4, a common and important virus whose host is the bacterium Escherichia coli. (E. coli). The drawing on the left shows a cross-section of the phage, revealing its internal structure.

F1. Dijon GP, 1979. Gilles Villeneuve vs Rene Arnoux, Ferrari 312T4

Bacteriophage. Coloured transmission electron micrograph of a T4 bacteriophage (orange) after injecting its viral DNA into the Escherichia coli bacterium (blue). Bacteriophages are viruses that infect bacteria; T4 is specific to E.coli. It is secured to the surface of the cell by spidery tail fibres. The tail, a contractile sheath, shortens to allow a syringe-like tube (below base plate of tail) to enter the cell membrane, emptying the DNA contents of the head into the bacterium. The capsid, a protein coat surrounding the DNA, stays outside. Phage' synthesis in the cell follows rapidly. Magnification: X65,000 at 6x7cm size. magnification: x220,000 at 10x8 size.

This illustration depicts bacteriophage t4, a common and important virus whose host is the bacterium Escherichia coli. (E. coli). The drawing on the left shows a cross-section of the phage, revealing its internal structure.

This pattern is composed of bacteriophages (viruses that infect bacteria and archaeans). The bacteriophages (or phages) depicted are phage Lambda, and the t4 bacteriophage, both of which are important both to science and to terrestrial ecosystems.

This colorful illustration shows the internal and external structure of a t4 bacteriophage.