Fig. 7From: The marsupial trypanosome Trypanosoma copemani is not an obligate intracellular parasite, although it adversely affects cell healthHigh resolution scanning electron micrographs of Trypanosoma copemani G2 trypomastigotes after incubation with Vero cells for 24 (a-c) and 48 h (d-g). a Parasite attached to cell that is blebbing around the cell attachment site and an arrow showing higher magnification of the same site. b Attachment of multiple parasites to a cell that appears to be blebbing. c Attachment of multiple parasites to a cell that appears to be blebbing. d Parasites embedded in the cell membrane. Arrow points to a visible flagellum, e Parasites embedded in the cell surface and some retain long flagella that extend out of the cell (arrow). f Parasite that appears to be degrading with a flagellum on the surface of a cell g Multiple parasites attached to the cell surface that appear to be degrading. Scale-bars: a, 2 μm and 1 μm; b-f, 2 μm; g 10 μmBack to article page