See the related links section below for links to photos and illustrations of the H1N1 virus.
The Swine Flu viruses (including Novel H1N1 2009 Swine Flu) are very similar in structure to all Influenza Type A viruses. They are also very similar in size to most viruses.
They are about 1/100th the size of bacteria. Most are "nano" size and too minuscule to be seen with a regular light microscope, so electron microscopes need to be used to visualize the virus particles.
When measured they have a diameter of 10 to 300 nanometers. The nanometer is equal to one billionth of a meter, or one millionth of a millimeter.
More about the organism:
The Pandemic 2009 A/H1N1 virus is an RNA/negative-sense ssRNA virus. The taxonomy/classification is:
* Order: Mononegavirales
* Family: Orthomyxoviridae
* Genus/Genera: Influenzavirus A
* Species/Type: Influenza A virus
* Serotype: H1N1
It's virions are enveloped like all Influenza A viruses and can be in the form of filaments or spherical, with 8 single strands containing the genome. The capsid surface proteins are H (hemagglutinin) and N (neuraminidase).
The nomenclature, for example, of the particular seed stock used for the 2009 Pandemic flu vaccine production was A/California/7/2009 (H1N1)v-like virus.
Virus type A/Geographic location California/Strain number 7/
Year of Isolation 2009/Subtype (H1N1)sense V-like (negative-sense ssRNA) virus
The swine flu viruses (including A- H1N1 2009 Swine Flu) are very similar in structure to all Influenza Type A viruses. They are also very similar in size to most viruses.
They are about 1/100th the size of bacteria. Most are "nano" size and too miniscule to be seen with a regular light microscope, so electron microscopes need to be used to visualize the virus particles (see electron photograph images in related link section).
When measured they have a diameter of 10 to 300 nanometers. The nanometer is equal to one billionth of a meter, or one millionth of a millimeter.
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You can go to the CDC's official website (Centers for Disease Control) to find updated information on the latest cases of swine diseases and all the locations that have been affected. Click on the link below to go directly to the CDC website:
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You can find it in the related links below.
Your best option on finding out more information on symptoms of swine flu would be to visit your local physician or Doctor. If you have access to the internet, visiting a medical website such as WebMD will familiarize you with swine flu symptoms.
One can find information on photographic services on several different websites online. The UGA photo website and the Auburn photo service website offers extensive information on photographic services.
You can download the free photo editing software GIMP online at the official GIMP website. You can also download Google's software for photo editing called Picasa available on the Google website.
Picaboo always offers deals on photo books through their website. Depending on how much is in your budget, you can always find a photo book that will meet your needs.
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Photo development can be obtained at your local Walgreens. A dedicated agent will be happy to help you find more information on their official website.
First, you need to get the microbe's address. Then, find out the correct amount of postage for the letter. Then you can write whatever you want, place it in an envelope, and send it to the microbe. Caution: if the microbe splits into two smaller cells, you'll need to write both of them so there is no jealousy.
Some brands of photo organizing software include PhotoDirector, PaintShop Photo Pro, and iMatch. You can find trial software for this purpose on the CNET download website as well.