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Vampyrellid amoebae often prefer algae, but are known to have peculiar dietary preferences, but I have never previously heard of them trying folliculinids.

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I observed a similar phenomenon with Haematococcus and rotifers here in France. It seems that such plump bdelloid rotifers with their characteristic corona love to settle where they can feast on Haematococcus. This is also an example of adaptation because, in the end, only Haematococcus with large-sized shells remain uneaten-they simply don't fit into the rotifers' mouths. There are likely also colpoda in the sample. Colpoda often settle alongside Haematococcus.

It would be great if you would add description of the microscopy technique used for each sample.

love that D.I.C.

very nice video;

This is beautiful

It's amazing

Get rid of the back ground music .

th-cam.com/video/qS-mpwciqxc/w-d-xo.html

신비하다👍

this was odd to stumble upon high on shrooms. cool rabbit hole

What's the name of the music in the background?

Absolutely stunning!! Very, very well done!

Just wonderful! Subscribed :)

*Palestine

Wonderful.

Fantastic video with superb imagery and documentation!

Absolutely outstanding.

Stunning at many levels. The microscopy is of the highest standards; framing of the images, the story, documentation of many hosts; all very special.

惊人的细节。

Incredible detailed footage!

Beautiful and great score to go along with. Just the word "conjugation" sounds naughty!

Thats really cool! More like this one and where's the music?

I approve!

So cool

My cat has been taking advantage of me!

Being from a more northerly clime, I immediately thought it resembles a beetroot or a turnip.

Very good - showing the richness and diversity of microbial communities on surfaces. It is the reason why leaving coverslips on samples for 48 hours is such an effective way to work with samples.

a beauty as always

Would you like me to ask my wife she knows all those little buggers even tropical biology critters

Excelente

absolutely

Membranelles plus kineties = heterotrich. Damaged, I think

Very cool how big is that?

Nice as allways

That was quite dramatic at the end. Wow.

Sorry about the typo: - it is scissum, and not scuissum

Looks like Amphidium scuissum

One thing that comes to mind when viewing your wonderful microscopy is how difficult but all the more impressive the work of Libbie Henrietta Hyman and others over 100 years ago.

Chasmostoma - it has that unusual anterior chamber

Wooo excellent!! double oil?

Lovely deatil of the membranelles, and of some kind of extrusomes on the dorsal surface!

Excelente!