Added: 4 years ago
From: WLanier
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  • They look like... peapods... Like, mutant peapods...

  • Euglena Sucks!!!

  • What does it mean by "Euglena-like"? Wasn't this protist at one stage classed off in the fungi "kingdom"?

  • At one time "Euglenophyta" was in the "Plant Kingdom". DNA determinations resulted the designation "Protist". See Wikipedia: "Euglena", "Euglenoidea", and "Euglenophyta". Taxonomy by picture is risky, which is why I used the term "Euglena-like". Present are red "eyespots", chloroplasts, and a pellicle. I saw no evidence of a flagellum. The water salinity was 82-PPT [see the description].

  • Thanks

  • There's no way that these could be even close to euglena. There aren't a flagella and an eyespot,and I think the things in the video are way to big.

  • We;re learning about this too, 6th grade XD

  • You are indeed lucky to be in a school where science and biology are taught.

    These salt-water Euglena only lasted a few weeks. They vanished as the salt concentration got higher. Now an entirely new group of microorganisms live in the Weep.

  • @sparkytheminipin Me too :P!

  • im studying this in 6th grade science

    [im in 6th grade]and my science teacher showed this to my classmates on her

    laptop/overhead,and it was soooo cool!!

  • Videomicrographs were taken in 30-second segments at standard video frame speed with a Nikon Coolpix 885 camera screwed to the Zeiss eyepiece with a Nikon UR-E4 ring.

  • Good Quality images. What scope and camera were used?

  • Olympus Hoffman Modulation Contrast optics supported on a modified Olympus Irvine 6X6 trinocular; a Cole Parmer High Intensity 150W Illuminator attached via a 3/4″ lucite rod light conductor; 10x eyepieces and a 10x Zeiss screw-top eyepiece in the trinocular camera mount. Very high light intensity is required for HMC. A simple wet mount of a 1-microliter sample was used. Stop cock grease was used around the edge of the coverslip to anchor it firmly and prevent evaporation.

  • By shape, could be any of several species of Euglena. The salt marsh pond was considerably saltier than "brackish" - although evaporation had been very rapid and proliferation may have taken place at a lower salinity. No cultures made, all gone the next visit [salinity even higher].

  • euglena mastigophora?

  • Nice, very crystal clear, very detailed.

  • It wasn't crystal clear but it was clear as possible.

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