Cylindrothecia diatoms and a Ciliate in the Weep

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Uploaded by on Jan 23, 2007

Cylindrothecia is the dominant microorganism in the Weep stream of the Don Edwards San Francisco Bay National Wildlife Reserve near Drawbridge. Shown here at 200x magnification.

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Uploader Comments (WLanier)

  • This particular videomicrograph was made with a Swift FM-31 LWD Field Microscope and a Nikon Coolpix 885 digital camera. The microscope illumination was from an LED flashlight. See Hiking With A Field Microscope web site and Hidden Ecologies BLOG site for more details.

  • Actually, to be honest, I use YouTube to hold videomicrographs for our Hidden Ecologies web site.

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  • The last one was probably a volvox. they are the coolest organisms of the protista kingdom

  • lots of duct tape for all that. lol cool video though. that thing looks like a hairy bean.. the only things ive seen moving under a microscope was yiest, brine shrimp, and some round cell rolling around like a ball in and out of focus from water in a muddy ditch

  • very nice. What kind of equipment do you use to capture the video and what type of lighting is this?

  • lol

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