🔬 131 - How to find interesting MICROBES and INSECTS in moss
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ส.ค. 2024
- Here I show you how to collected some moss to search searched for a few interesting microbes. I found a few and want to share with you my discoveries.
I found the following specimens: nematode worm, hazelnut pollen, diatoms, insects, moss cells, rotifers
🎈 SUPPORT
Become a Patron: / microbehunter
🔬 MICROSCOPE RECOMMENDATION
I receive many questions on which microscope one should buy. I recommend the following models for amateur microscopy (Affiliate Links to Amazon):
Children’s/Introductory - Swift or National Optical SS110: amzn.to/2WdS4PX
For Amateurs - Swift SW380T (with phototube) or Swift SW380B: amzn.to/3fu7aIY
👜 AMAZON AFFILIATE SHOP
US/World: www.amazon.com/shop/microbehu...
Canada: www.amazon.ca/shop/microbehunter
Germany/Europe: www.amazon.de/shop/microbehunter
UK/Europe: www.amazon.co.uk/shop/microbe...
🎬 TH-cam CHANNELS
Microbehunter Microscopy (advice): / microbehunter-microscopy
Microscopic Mysteries - Guess the specimen: / @microscopicmysteries
Microbe Talk - Ask a microbiologist! / @allthingsmicrobes
💻 OTHER LINKS
Main Website - Tons of microscopy info: www.microbehunter.com
MicroWorldArchive - www.microworldarchive.org
Forum - Connect to other microscopists: www.microscopy-forum.com
Instagram - Cool pictures I made: / microbehunter
Facebook - Here I post videos: / microbehunter
✔ Check these Hashtags! #microbehunter #microscopy #microscope - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
That pollen change was amazing. I really appreciate your videos.
Truly educational youtube channel. Your videos should be shown in school.
That dislike on the vid might probably be one of those tardigrades he didn't find in the moss.
5:11 Brother, I think you're right, looks like beavers!
definitely the work of a beaver
@@theunseen010 It is work of beaver. I can even recognize that.
I loved your explanation on 3:00 when you explain about those insects in a funny manner.
Well Oliver, what is your most loving part in microscopy:
1.Collecting sample
2.Preparing slides
3.Observing
4.Shooting with camera
5.Editing the video for our likes!
My most exiting part is collection of samples(especially pond water) and observing, while slide preparation is a boring job and sometimes get's messy. Also we have to clean all slides after observation. well tell me of yours. Lord bless you!
Hi MIcroBH. Many congratulations for all your marvelous work in Amateur Micros. I think that those "insects" are Collembola, also know as springtails (they jump when in danger). However they (many species on a handful of soil) have 3 pairs of legs, they are (know) not considered insects, they are classifed as hexapods. They are very abundant on soils.
Well in India i received your notification at maybe 4:00 am. I felt sleepy so I dint wanted to watch but I was really excited about your new video so I finally watched them. I am speechless as always. O MY GOSH! So nice. Keep it up. You are probably the "FATHER OF AMATEUR MICROSCOPY"
Great video! Thanks to your channel I've actually gotten really interested in microbiology and you were the one who introduced me to many parts of microscopy! Glad to see you post
MicroscopyX
: Watching Microbe Hunter's videos was what got me started, it's amazing looking into a world we never normally see.
@@rustysmith3565 But for me, Oliver has helped me in supporting to join microscopy during January 2018 on teaching various slide preparations techniques, how to find local specimens, etc. Because of him I was able to buy a microscope on 4th-May-2019 when he just uploaded his "cotton candy under microscope video".
I really thank him.
:-)
@@atharva-upclosingnature2423 :: Yeah he's a helpful guy and his personalty shows in his mannerisms. I shove anything i can think of under my scope, even gunge from cleaning the kitchen sink overflow or any fungus or soil particles, just anything. Now if you want to scare yourself put little insects under your scope, some are really weird and if they were the size of dogs we'd be reluctant to go outside.
love this ‘how-to’ research series! hope to see much more!! 🧪🔬
Fascinating.
Just got a sw200dl swift microscope. I can't wait to begin exploring with it. You provide so much useful information.
Cool! Thank you.
As a scientist I appreciate lots your videos. Excellent work, thanks!
Thank you very much for the interesting video. God bless you for bringing happiness to so many people.
Finally, thank you
You are a true hunter
Hello Microbehunter.
train companies use herbicides like Glyphosateetc on there tracks....the old nail is very intersting
Hi. I’m a new subscriber and I really like the channel a lot so far.
Question: are all the images/videos taken for a compound microscope or some are from stereo?
I included both. The images where you see the insects like through a magnifying glass were taken with a stereo microscope. The ones of the worms were taken with a compound.
DO A VIDEO ON MOST UNKNOW PARASITE NEMATOMORPHA PLEASE!!
The "nail" is referred to as a "railroad spike", at least in the USA.
Makes me sad, I live in a desert and there is not much moss here, the little bit of moss there is is completely sterile. I have looked at multiple samples and not even found any bacteria.
What do you think about axiostar plus as first microscope?
Thank you for the good content
Zeiss is good but expensive. If it is bought used and if it works well (and has the optics and features that you want), then it is fine.
Microbiology 🔥🔥🔥🔥
i tried to put an algae sample under my microscope today but sadly i couldn’t find anything :-( any tips on how to find microbes??
Sir can tell wt we have to do to be a cell biologist
If you want to do cell biology for research, then you have to study Biology/Microbiology and then specialize in Cell Biology. If you want to do microscopy of cells with in a more medical direction, then you study Histology (the study of tissues).
Please look at unstained live blood.
Those 'insects' are actually poduromorph springtails
Sidenote, those "insects" aren't actually insects. They're in the same phylum as the insect class, but these belong to the class entognatha... pretty sure they're from the collembola ordo, but that's as far as I can narrow it down, I'm not an expert tho
That would be microscopic beavers eating the wood
oh my god, the green screen !!!!
Why you never tell the object lens and the occulair lens??????????
The problem with that is, becasue there is also a photo adapter in between that changes the magnification. And sometimes I crop the image and then this again changes the magnification. Adding the objective magnification therefore would sometimes be misleading. But I am doing all my work with the following objectives: 4x, 10x, 20x, 40x, 60x.
And what eyepiece do you use?
Have you ever collected from a fish tank?
none of your video have magnification details and type of light used. such details should be available in text on video