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Super-resolution fluorescence micrograph of a syncytium formed by primary kidney-derived cells from a Boa constrictor. The cells express the Vesicular Stomatitis Virus G glycoprotein (VSV-G), stained gold. VSV-G is a viral fusion protein that causes plasma membranes to merge, creating a large multinucleated cell known as a syncytium. The microtubule cytoskeleton is stained cyan, highlighting the internal transport network. Cell nuclei containing DNA are stained grey.Super-resolution fluorescence micrograph of a primary Mouse Embryonic Fibroblast (MEF) cell cultivated on a poly-L-lysine covered substrate. The actin cytoskeleton, forming a massive central ring and peripheral extensions, is stained in a grey to black to orange Lookup Table. The cell nucleus containing DNA is stained cyan.Super-resolution fluorescence micrograph of a giant HepAD38 human liver cell surrounded by smaller cells. The image shows the actin cytoskeleton in cyan.Super-resolution fluorescence micrograph of a fibroblast cell from a Tasmanian devil. The cell expresses Aquaporin-4, a water channel protein tagged with GFP and displayed in purple. The actin cytoskeleton is stained white, and the cell nucleus containing DNA is stained orange.
