MicrobeHunter.com Microscopy Forum

WWWW wrote: ↑

Sat Apr 20, 2024 5:23 pm

P. coronatum ?

Hello
Yes, P. coronatum

macnmotion wrote: ↑

Sat Apr 20, 2024 4:33 pm

Francisco wrote: ↑

Sat Apr 20, 2024 3:45 pm

Pleuronema

Very nice detail

Thanks.

Pleuronema

DonSchaeffer wrote: ↑

Fri Apr 12, 2024 3:07 pm

Rarely do you see images that clear! Beautiful work.

Thanks.

Paramecium

Free2Fish wrote: ↑

Fri Apr 05, 2024 11:45 am

Very nice video, the detail is outstanding. Far better than anything I’ve been able to do.

Harry

Thanks for your comment.

macnmotion wrote: ↑

Fri Apr 05, 2024 10:25 am

Absolutely awesome video. I find it difficult to record Condylostoma, you've done it very well.

Thanks for your comment.
Yes, it is a very active ciliate, it rarely stays still.

Condylostoma

Thanks DonSchaeffer
Thanks Dennis

Notholca

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LouiseScot - Free2Fish Thanks.

Fabulous video! Most species of " Hemiophrys " have been transferred to Amphileptus , and this includes A. pleurosigma . The genus is still considered valid, but has only a few species left, and I don't think this is one of them. Your ciliate is surely an Amphileptus , but there are about 60 specie...

DonSchaeffer wrote: ↑

Sat Mar 02, 2024 3:15 pm

This is an amazing sequence. The aggressor searches and finds its victim. It's so systematic and purposive.

Thanks for your comment.
Greetings

In this video we observe how the ciliate Amphileptus captures and "absorbs" a sessile ciliate, possibly Vorticella.



​

Thanks charlie g

macnmotion wrote: ↑

Wed Feb 28, 2024 1:54 am

DonSchaeffer wrote: ↑

Tue Feb 27, 2024 9:09 pm

Beautiful photography. What is this? Is there real motion or is it just water currents?

Synura is colonial algae. They have flagella, so are capable of motion as a colony.

Hello
Thanks for your comment
Greetings

DonSchaeffer wrote: ↑

Tue Feb 27, 2024 9:09 pm

Beautiful photography. What is this? Is there real motion or is it just water currents?

Hello
Thanks for your comment
Synura are flagellated algae that live in colonies.
It moves with the movement of its flagellum.
Greetings

Synura

Dennis wrote: ↑

Mon Feb 26, 2024 6:43 pm

Francisco,
Good footage !

Thanks.

Beautiful! The stalks are much longer here, and clearly have helical spasmonemes, so these are in the family Vorticellidae. They appear to be pseudocolonies, rather than true colonies (i.e. clusters of solitary peritrichs, rather than forming branched "trees", like Carchesium ). So, Vorticella, Pse...

Thanks Bruce.
In the water sample I found several of these "colonies"
Greetings

Yes, they're very beautiful! Francisco, I can see why you're thinking of Campanella , because the golden colour is very similar. However, these have short contractile stalks (containing a spasmoneme, visible at 0:20-0:24), so they are definitely not in the genus Campanella , which has branching col...

DonSchaeffer wrote: ↑

Thu Feb 22, 2024 3:41 pm

Really fine images. The light is incredible. How did you get that?

Thanks for your comment.
I use a PZO microscope with DIC system
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Campanella

Nice!

Very nice!

Flagellate algae

macnmotion wrote: ↑

Fri Feb 09, 2024 1:56 am

Very nice capture!

Thanks.