https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Ov3ejWD6F0
From my mud puddle sample, I extracted what looked like a large lump of gelatin.
This turned out to be a gradually decaying leaf with much of its cell structure intact.
When I examined the lump, I found a lot of water movement, nothing was settled.
The reason for the disturbance was that the leaf was the home of micro-gargantuans.
It was the cave of the giants.
Cave of the Giants
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- Microworld Steve
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Re: Cave of the Giants
I watched the video and I will say there are some giants in there.
I also liked the music you put with it.
I also liked the music you put with it.
If I can't see it with my microscope, it ain't worth looking at.
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Re: Cave of the Giants
Thanks Steve.
- janvangastel
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Re: Cave of the Giants
Nice video Don. I recognized a rotifer and a nematode, but don't know what (kind of worm?) the third giant was.
Re: Cave of the Giants
Looks like the giants like to keep the skeletal remains of other microbes around. Great video!
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Re: Cave of the Giants
Thanks guys. There are always skeletal remains in a biofilm. Creatures tend to get stuck in them like micro qicksand.