It would be nice to explain the best places to find them. Sediment(deep/lower oxygen area or shallow/high oxygen area), moss (tardigrade and what else?), garden soil sample (nematode), etc. Who don't like a TOP 13! You need to make more of them!
Love your videos; but, for #10 you incorrectly identified Closterium (which is a Chlorophyte) as a diatom (which is a Heterokont). If you look closely, you can see the gypsum crystals moving around at both ends of the crescent, and circular pyrenoids throughout its body.
Hey microbe hunter, you probably remember me from the comment I made on the paramecium video. I have a question anyways. So, if on my microscope, I have 3 magnifications: 4x, 10x, and 40x with a 10x eyepiece. Does that mean that the magnifications would be multiplied by ten? I’m sorry I’m a beginner at microscopy. But Your Vids are helping!
@MicrobeHunter, you have a lot of great video, you need to end most of them with a link to 2 other video. Don't hesitate to make your own autopromotions.
Would it be possible, do you think, to -- with practice and good specimens -- to see similar images to those shown in this video using a microscope at the quality level of, say, the Swift 380 B? Much thanks!
I am using a different technique, called DIC. And this is not available for the SW380B. But when playing with color filters etc. and contrast enhancement in image editing programs, you can achieve also very impressive results.
Hey, Microbehunter! I have a question. My microscope has 4x, 10x, 40x and 100x objectives and only 10x eyepiece. And i want 600x. Here's the question. Should i buy an 15/16x eyepiece or 60x objective?
I think a rotifer is still a microbe because the definition is based on being too small to see with the human eye, not on the number of cells? I love this video ! Will be using it with my students because it’s great to have an identity guide all in one place.
Thanks for teaching me. It would be very helpful to know magnification or size ratio to vertically enjoy the process. I have been watching your videos, I don’t know what I should get to be able to use a microscope for very long time. I can’t effort to buy a beginner than better one; I would buy a okay/good one and share it with friends and family. Thanks again
Great stuff. Very useful for microscope beginners like me.
Excellent images and videos probably the best channel on this subject on TH-cam.
Lovely little animals frolicking about in their droplet. I like them.
Awesome video thanks for sharing!
The first organism under diatoms is Closterium, a desmid (chlorophyta). Beautiful images and videos!
It would be nice to explain the best places to find them. Sediment(deep/lower oxygen area or shallow/high oxygen area), moss (tardigrade and what else?), garden soil sample (nematode), etc.
Who don't like a TOP 13! You need to make more of them!
definitely subbing. hope the rest of the content's just as good as this video. 5/5
Thank you. I have a livestream every Saturday.
Great video! I love learning from you 🤓
Love your videos; but, for #10 you incorrectly identified Closterium (which is a Chlorophyte) as a diatom (which is a Heterokont). If you look closely, you can see the gypsum crystals moving around at both ends of the crescent, and circular pyrenoids throughout its body.
Great help, thank you!
With what camera and microscope are these videos made with those colors how the amoeba are macnificent. Congratulations.
Greetings! I've been watching you for a long time. I want to ask what kind of microscope and camera do you use? Thanks in advance!
Olympus microscope and Canon DSLR attached.
thank you. I'm new to this & often mystified.
Hey microbe hunter, you probably remember me from the comment I made on the paramecium video. I have a question anyways. So, if on my microscope, I have 3 magnifications: 4x, 10x, and 40x with a 10x eyepiece. Does that mean that the magnifications would be multiplied by ten? I’m sorry I’m a beginner at microscopy. But Your Vids are helping!
Yes it does.
Great video ❤. What filters are you using?
@MicrobeHunter, you have a lot of great video, you need to end most of them with a link to 2 other video. Don't hesitate to make your own autopromotions.
Thanks for the tip!
Well done! Thank you!
Great images, but it would be helpful to know the magnification for each organism.
Спасибо! Очень красиво!
part 2 please!!
Nice video..Fillamentous algae are spirogyra and zignema.
Thank you! I miss the microscopes at work now I'm retired.
Wonderfull
Please do another one
Would it be possible, do you think, to -- with practice and good specimens -- to see similar images to those shown in this video using a microscope at the quality level of, say, the Swift 380 B? Much thanks!
I am using a different technique, called DIC. And this is not available for the SW380B. But when playing with color filters etc. and contrast enhancement in image editing programs, you can achieve also very impressive results.
THANK YOU
Hey, Microbehunter!
I have a question. My microscope has 4x, 10x, 40x and 100x objectives and only 10x eyepiece. And i want 600x. Here's the question. Should i buy an 15/16x eyepiece or 60x objective?
The 60x objective. You will get a better image. You can also increase the magnification with the eyepieces, but the clarity will not be as good.
Ok, thank you)
I think a rotifer is still a microbe because the definition is based on being too small to see with the human eye, not on the number of cells?
I love this video ! Will be using it with my students because it’s great to have an identity guide all in one place.
Thanks for teaching me. It would be very helpful to know magnification or size ratio to vertically enjoy the process.
I have been watching your videos, I don’t know what I should get to be able to use a microscope for very long time. I can’t effort to buy a beginner than better one; I would buy a okay/good one and share it with friends and family. Thanks again
I meant Virtually not vertically
god danm with is the content i want
Man that was cool.
Lmao the editer and the narrator have beef ngl😂
We’ll done!
Can we have this quality resolution with Chinese microscope?
what about that Cyanobacteria) it is bacteria or Algae
Bacteria that likely evolved into algae.
You forgot Euglena.
first
Nice - Please remove your head from the images next time....
What do you mean? His head isn't blocking the images