BotanyLabBlog54
Sunday, November 23, 2014
Blog #4
November 19th
As I was observing my micro-aquarium again this week, I was able to observe new things. This was the only was i could get my photos on here.
Peranema sp..psd 1 MB Recipients can edit Recipients can view Cancelling...
This is a picture of
Peranema
sp. It was pretty hard to get a picture of it because it is very active and squirms.
Oscillatoria sp..psd 1 MB Recipients can edit Recipients can view Cancelling...
This image is of
Oscillatoria
sp. It is very long and sometimes has very pointed ends.
Nodularia sp..psd 1 MB Recipients can edit Recipients can view Cancelling...
Nodularia
sp. is what is in the picture. It is short and very smooth.
Gomphosphaeria sp..psd 1 MB Recipients can edit Recipients can view Cancelling...
This is
Gomphosphaeria
sp.
Epalxis sp..psd 1 MB Recipients can edit Recipients can view Cancelling...
In this image you can see
Epalxis
sp.
Difflugia sp..psd 1 MB Recipients can edit Recipients can view Cancelling...
You are able to see
Difflugia
sp. in this image. From looking at this image you can see that the cytoplasms have collapsed.
Cladophora sp..psd 1 MB Recipients can edit Recipients can view Cancelling...
Cladophora
sp. is in this picture. It is very common and abundant in rivers, lakes, and small bodies of water. An interesting fact about it is that it is the cause of swimmers itch.
Cyclidium sp..psd 1 MB Recipients can edit Recipients can view Cancelling...
Cyclidium
sp. is shown in this image. It has a long cilia and a flap that vibrates.
BIbliography
Canter-lund, Hilda; Freshwater Algae; Pg. 41, Pg. 197
Forest, Herman Silva, Handbook of Algae Pg. 147, 1954
Patterso, D.J.; Free-living Freshwater Protozoa; Pg. 50, Pg. 95,
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