@weardrake Hi you need a higher magnification to see bacteria , but the magnification you have is great for looking at tiny creatures in pond water like Amoeda and other protozoa . You can also get some great views of small creatures like daphnia and cyclops. There are lots of things you can investigate you just have to be patient try looking at a sample taken from muddy pond water.
@ozzymandi thanks, that really helps because i couldnt see anything move once so ever and it just frustrated me. i do have one question though, what magnification is needed?
@weardrake To see creatures like amoeba about 100x should be OK . That goes also for daphnia nnd cyclops.too, However, looking at bacteria is a real specialist subject that in many cases needs the use of stains and advanced techniques.. Having said that many of the early pioneers of the microscope made some facinating descoveries with microscopes magmifying 100x or less. Keep intrested it is a very rewarding hobby
I think ozzymandy was lead to a wrong conclusion by your declaration of magnification. 100/1,25 ist the magnification of the objective lans and its numerical aperture. This multiplied with the magnificaion number on the eyebiece (usually 10x - 20x) is the overall magnification of your microscope. The reason why you didn'T see much is proibably because it was too high. 100x objective lenses are requiredwith use of imersion oil and accurate cover glases. Else everything becomes blurry
With your eyepice you'll achive at least 1000x wich is about the maximum for *every* optical microscope on the world. You'll see some big bacteria in there. But as I said, working with the 100x is a bit of a nuisance. Try using the 40x or 10x, they are enough to see algae, ciliates, flagellates and whatever single celled stuff in great beauty.
Water fleas are probably even too big four your smallest magnification let alone the fact that they don't really fit under a cover glass.
I'm not seeing any food vacuoles. (yes I know what one is!) wouldn't they be expanding indide the organism and then being pulled out through a fold in the cell membrane? I didn't see that.
I found a Nematode in waste water that has a very seemed mechanism to get food , The nematode had some structures like cillia in the mouth like this Vorticella sp. Do you know what´s the name of that structure? I´d like to identify what I saw.
Most of these videos were taken using phase contrast. But in some case polarized light and a red retardation plate were added to make birefringent inclusions more visible.
Very nice. I have just been observing voticellas that are arranged in balls from local pond water at lower magnif. using a dissecting scope with a doubler.
ummmm I was wondering if anyone has seen one of theese protists exept the right were the "tail" was attached there was two flagelum like things flaping
I use a modified Logitech Pro 4000 with a Marshall 12mm lens. It sits on top of a Periplan 12.5X Red dot photo eyepiece. In this case the objective was a Lomo 40X phase.
Actually the order is Peritrichida of the Subclass(3) Peritricha. For a moment I thought you had unearthed a new generic name for Vorticella. You gave me a fright.
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Très bon usage du constraste de phase. Les ciliés me fascinent toujours autant. Merci !
Nice movie. Ciliae are so fascinating. Thanks !
LePrinceActarus 5 months ago
Comment removed
LePrinceActarus 5 months ago
thumbs up if you thought it was a spore creauture on the thumbnail
AndersonFamily12 5 months ago
supppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppprrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb
manideepsai555 6 months ago
All this video is missing is David Attenborough's voice.
psychomantis89 9 months ago
omnomnomnomnomnomnomnom
mzh3000 1 year ago
what magnification is this!
Thanks for the upload!
once i've got my leica i'll upload some stuff too ;)
Take care man ! JJ
JJengineering 1 year ago
I see were it goes in but were does it come out?
Tiburone15 1 year ago
Comment removed
ozzymandi 1 year ago
my microscope magnifies 100/1.25, is that enough to see bacteria and stuff?
weardrake 1 year ago
@weardrake Hi you need a higher magnification to see bacteria , but the magnification you have is great for looking at tiny creatures in pond water like Amoeda and other protozoa . You can also get some great views of small creatures like daphnia and cyclops. There are lots of things you can investigate you just have to be patient try looking at a sample taken from muddy pond water.
ozzymandi 1 year ago
@ozzymandi thanks, that really helps because i couldnt see anything move once so ever and it just frustrated me. i do have one question though, what magnification is needed?
weardrake 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@weardrake To see creatures like amoeba about 100x should be OK . That goes also for daphnia nnd cyclops.too, However, looking at bacteria is a real specialist subject that in many cases needs the use of stains and advanced techniques.. Having said that many of the early pioneers of the microscope made some facinating descoveries with microscopes magmifying 100x or less. Keep intrested it is a very rewarding hobby
ozzymandi 1 year ago
@weardrake
I think ozzymandy was lead to a wrong conclusion by your declaration of magnification. 100/1,25 ist the magnification of the objective lans and its numerical aperture. This multiplied with the magnificaion number on the eyebiece (usually 10x - 20x) is the overall magnification of your microscope. The reason why you didn'T see much is proibably because it was too high. 100x objective lenses are requiredwith use of imersion oil and accurate cover glases. Else everything becomes blurry
gedankenwelten 7 months ago
With your eyepice you'll achive at least 1000x wich is about the maximum for *every* optical microscope on the world. You'll see some big bacteria in there. But as I said, working with the 100x is a bit of a nuisance. Try using the 40x or 10x, they are enough to see algae, ciliates, flagellates and whatever single celled stuff in great beauty.
Water fleas are probably even too big four your smallest magnification let alone the fact that they don't really fit under a cover glass.
gedankenwelten 7 months ago
fucking creepy creature , by the way do they get sick like us humans ?
xshadw 1 year ago
its like spore.
MrBrownns 1 year ago
The genus is not very big. But I don't know them very well. This one might possibly be V campanula but that's a guess.
EDFWilliams 1 year ago
Wow...it's like Spore in real life. Does this vorticella have any (more) specific name? Type?
perilranger1008 1 year ago
I can watch this all day long. :)
bananian 1 year ago
Keep looking. There are at least four food vacuoles visible... they all contain bacteria.
EDFWilliams 1 year ago
@EDFWilliams
aww man, i wanna see the food vacoule attach itself to a lysosome!
19Tranc3r92 1 year ago
I'm not seeing any food vacuoles. (yes I know what one is!) wouldn't they be expanding indide the organism and then being pulled out through a fold in the cell membrane? I didn't see that.
AmazzTasticFillms 1 year ago
om nom nom, nom nom
Dagg215 1 year ago
If you think this is boring...
NO U!
firedrakeer 1 year ago
OMG they act like vacuum pretty cool though
XpuppyX1 1 year ago
excellent
1888junkteam 2 years ago
these little buggers ate up my algae specimens as I was microscoping them in a field lab
Healer7 2 years ago 21
in mii pre ap biology class were talkin about cells this was cool to see
datesie 2 years ago
in biology yesterday i saw some vorox, ciliophora, amoeba, and spirillium bacteria! SOOOOOOOOOO COOL!!!!
Shadowstormist 2 years ago 2
@Shadowstormist check out the stentors.
suckapunch565 1 year ago
That is so amazing!
Shadowstormist 2 years ago
Beautiful. Would someone look at my Central Park Monster and tell me what it is?
NewarkerLew 2 years ago
its a bunch of worms. tubifex worms. i use them as fish food.
davidc712dvd 2 years ago
hehe its a frikin vacuum ;)
Legoking45 2 years ago 3
I found a Nematode in waste water that has a very seemed mechanism to get food , The nematode had some structures like cillia in the mouth like this Vorticella sp. Do you know what´s the name of that structure? I´d like to identify what I saw.
Saludos desde México
gavilanzaragozano 2 years ago
Most of these videos were taken using phase contrast. But in some case polarized light and a red retardation plate were added to make birefringent inclusions more visible.
EDFWilliams 2 years ago
good filters.....what did you use?????can u tell me also what kind of filter did u use on a your other amoeba clip?
GlimpseInTheLife 2 years ago
HOw do some people think this stuff is boring??? its awesome!
crazyhat999 2 years ago 26
@crazyhat999
CORRECT...THEY'RE BORED BECAUSE THEY'RE IGNORANT OF THESE STUFF
zrejuso 1 year ago
bellissimo esemplare!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
mike88m 2 years ago
i learned vorticella in biology last friday lol i actually saw in the microscope xP
bonanonator 2 years ago 2
I wish I could be that ba.
AFloridian 2 years ago
Nom Nom Nom
lol
novadude987 3 years ago 4
vorticello..learned about that in biology the other day. pretty cool!
johnayerger13 3 years ago
0:06 omg,Michael Schumacher,the microscopic version xD
esc4all 3 years ago
I believe i was Paramecium
TheSonOfDumb 2 years ago
how fast do micropes evolve?
funfamily07 3 years ago
Microbes: bacteria, such as E coli for example, divide once every 10 minutes in culture. One is a million on the average is a mutation.
EDFWilliams 3 years ago
Very nice find
runabout12 3 years ago
num num num num num num num num!
shortclayman 3 years ago
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saggy tits
aemperformance 3 years ago
Very nice. I have just been observing voticellas that are arranged in balls from local pond water at lower magnif. using a dissecting scope with a doubler.
drmcgray 3 years ago
haha this is fricken cool =\ seriously it is cool though
vikki10 3 years ago
:45 Dumb protozoa: OH Crap! Sorry dude, didn't mean to get in the way.
Presidentjh 3 years ago 4
ummmm I was wondering if anyone has seen one of theese protists exept the right were the "tail" was attached there was two flagelum like things flaping
liphttam 3 years ago
nice vid and nice protist
Murleccone 3 years ago
So that's what they are called! I saw a numbrer of those when i was looking at the rotifers. Nice video!
kingrotifer 3 years ago
awesome, ive been looking at these in class. doesn't look like he caught much though, he didn't bounce back on his stalk.
dandaman7896 4 years ago
Has to be the best looking protozoan of all : )
Looks like a champagne glass.
r0ck3tsm0k3 4 years ago
I saw one of those today, I also saw so protisty things and this wormy thingymajiger.
Daniel39363 4 years ago
Vorticella has a really amazing shape and is a wonderful protist, to watch feeding with its active rings of cilia! Fantastic photography!
Shandchem 4 years ago
Great Video - what is your camera setup? You really captured a perfect view of feeding & the vacuoles!
jsmead 4 years ago
I use a modified Logitech Pro 4000 with a Marshall 12mm lens. It sits on top of a Periplan 12.5X Red dot photo eyepiece. In this case the objective was a Lomo 40X phase.
EDFWilliams 4 years ago
great!
justbeef 5 years ago
Do you think maybe it was a pun...Patricia ha ha Peritricia!!!
clever
dlindeman 5 years ago
Actually the order is Peritrichida of the Subclass(3) Peritricha. For a moment I thought you had unearthed a new generic name for Vorticella. You gave me a fright.
D
EDFWilliams 5 years ago
Peritricia!!!
Gilda716 5 years ago
I don't know what this comment implies. Do you mean there is now a new genus -- Peritrichia?
EDFWilliams 5 years ago
no,Peritrichia is the ordo of Vorticella.
it means,it has some cills on its specific parts.
Phylum:Protozoa
Clasis:Ciliata
Ordo:Peritrichia
Genus:Vorticella
Species:Vorticella sp.
:D
Gilda716 5 years ago
no,Peritrichia is the ordo of Vorticella.
it means,it has some cills on its specific parts.
Phylum:Protozoa
Clasis:Ciliata
Ordo:Peritrichia
Genus:Vorticella
Species:Vorticella sp.
:D
Gilda716 5 years ago
That thing sure is hungry. xD
TheOBradithan 5 years ago