Science in Motion – Malaria
This week’s Science in Motion animation focuses on Malaria. The animation shows how Malaria’s lifecycle begins when an infected female anopheles mosquito transmits the infectious form of the parasite, the sporozoite, into a human host during a blood meal. Sporozoites travel to the liver and infect liver cells and multiply asexually within. Within the liver, these parasites differentiate, producing thousands of merozoites that are released into the blood following the rupture of the host liver cell.
![Random42 Science in motion Malaria](https://random42.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Random42_Science_in_motion_Malaria_thumbnail-1088x0-c-default.jpg)
View our previous Science in Motion animation on viruses or see more Random42 Science in Motion videos on our YouTube Channel.
Are you interested in seeing how medical animation can help you?
Related news
![dotcomm awards 2024](https://random42.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/dotCOMM-awards-2024-1-1400x980-c-default.jpg)
dotCOMM Awards 2024
![foosball tournament 2024 choose love](https://random42.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/foosball_tournament_2024_choose_love-1400x980-c-default.jpg)
Charity Foosball Tournament 2024
![Random42 viddy awards 2024](https://random42.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Viddy-2024-awards-1-1400x980-c-default.jpg)
Viddy Awards 2024
![Random42 Telly Awards 2024](https://random42.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Telly-2024-awards-1400x980-c-default.jpg)