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 <img alt="20180814_095927" class="alignnone size-medium wp-image-63703 gcloudimg" data-attachment-id="63703" data-comments-opened="1" data-image-meta='{"aperture":"1.7","credit":"","camera":"SM-A605G","caption":"","created_timestamp":"1534240767","copyright":"","focal_length":"3.93","iso":"100","shutter_speed":"0.058823529411765","title":"","orientation":"6"}' data-image-title="20180814_095927" data-recalc-dims="1" height="225" src="https://storage.googleapis.com/microcosmosdelta.appspot.com/images/transfer_63702/20180814_095927.jpg" width="300"/>
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<p>
 Mosquitoes use their antennae as movement receivers that respond to oscillations of air particles within the insects’ surroundings. The brush-like male antennae are sensitive to sound waves, particularly to those of the frequency of the wingbeat of females; so when a male midge ‘hears’ a female with his antennae, he flies towards the source of the good vibrations.
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Antennae of male mosquito

Observed cells with different pigments on Colocasia leaf (Elephant Ear Plant)

Hair on body of Honey bee

Insect found in Mikeweed flower

Spider Web

Mucor varians

Compound eye of house-fly

T.S of liver of rat

T.S of Rat Ovary

Fungus

Eyelash

Compound Eye of a Moth

Placoid scale arrangement

Onion cell

Antennae of male mosquito

Mayu

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