Added: 1 year ago
From: BirdWhisperer46
Views: 927
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  • Nice video. Did you notice that the first rotifer's jaw was moving rhythmically to the music? =^)

  • @PondWaterWorld I have noticed that before, but it's pure chance, as the music was added when I uploaded, long after the recording process. :o)

  • @BirdWhisperer46 How exactly do the rotifer's jaw work? I just posted a video of a rotifer mashing up an algal cell with its jaw, but how does it do that?

  • @PondWaterWorld There are several different kinds of mastax, or trophi and they work in different ways. Seach Google for "how do rotifer mastax work" and it will give a better explanation than I can. :o)

  • The quality is very good. I want to know what kind of adapter did you use for your T1i?

  • @diegoram75 I agree, the footage was stunning.

  • I cannot figure out what the small moving "oval organisms" are. Maybe chlamydomonas? Please i need help, i am doing a study at my college on zooplankton and pond life.

  • @DealinTy I don't know what they are. As yet, I have no decent high powered objective good enough to see them. I doubt they are chlamydomonas. More likely a ciliate, as they move too fast for flagellates. I have never actually found any information that even references the little guys.

  • @BirdWhisperer46 The little organisms could be small Chilomonas.

  • very nice

  • @youbz2002 Thanks for commenting. These guys are always fun to find on a slide. :o)

  • such an amazing video

  • @Dreadfultime Thanks, Isn't he cool? I love watching these guys work. :)

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