@poldieauler367mmwj: #tiktokgo #fyp

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Monday 12 October 2026 08:10:22 GMT
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ts.touhin
Ts🎀 Touhin 🙎‍♂️🙋‍🎀 :
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2026-10-12 11:55:45
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nurulislamf0
😘😘😘নুরুল 😘😘ইসলাম😍😍🥹🤭 :
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2026-10-12 11:53:19
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rustam.bijoro
Rustam Bijoro :
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2026-10-12 12:02:12
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Trees are changing colours and weather is getting colder; sampling season is almost over 🥺   In clip 1 appears a small aquatic insect named Pygmy backswimmers. These insects are carnivorous and prey on small invertebrates from which they suck the body fluids 🙃 don’t worry though, their rostrum is way too small to pierce human skin so they’re aren’t dangerous to us!   Clip 2 shows a young aquatic snail with two chydorid hitchhikers 😂 chydorids are micro crustaceans and cousins of water fleas!   Clip 3 and 4 shows some gliding freshwater diatoms. These glass made organisms are unicellular algae and are found all over the world in freshwater, marine and terrestrial habitats. They are a highly diverse group that can be found floating around in plankton or attached on various plants and animals! The diatoms from the video are motile, they possess an elongated slit along their shells that secretes an mucilage which enables them to glide on a surface such as my slide! 🤯  In clip 5 you can observe a ciliate called Litonotus that loves to feed on bacteria and small microbes! They can be found in freshwater and marine habitats and they often play a crucial role in sewage plants and are used as bioindicators of water quality.   Clip 6 shows a shelled amoeba alongside a tiny free amoeba! Both are shapeshifters that move and eat with their pseudopods. They can be found all over the world; from freshwater to marine habitats, ponds, lakes, and even small temporary accumulations of water on soil after abundant rain. They mainly feed on bacteria, algae, yeasts, fungi and other microbes. They can even feed on other amoebae!  In clip 6, you can see a Planarian flatworm. This Planaria is free-living and can be observed in freshwater habitats such as streams, lakes and spring pools. Planarians have a strong capacity for regeneration, you can cut them in small pieces and each one will be able to form a whole new healthy individual 🤯  In the last clip you can observe a planktonic rotifer called Synchaeta! These rotifers can be found around the world in freshwaters but they’re one of the few rotifer genus that are very successful in marine and brackish habitats! #biology #microscope #Science #fyp #animals
Trees are changing colours and weather is getting colder; sampling season is almost over 🥺 In clip 1 appears a small aquatic insect named Pygmy backswimmers. These insects are carnivorous and prey on small invertebrates from which they suck the body fluids 🙃 don’t worry though, their rostrum is way too small to pierce human skin so they’re aren’t dangerous to us! Clip 2 shows a young aquatic snail with two chydorid hitchhikers 😂 chydorids are micro crustaceans and cousins of water fleas! Clip 3 and 4 shows some gliding freshwater diatoms. These glass made organisms are unicellular algae and are found all over the world in freshwater, marine and terrestrial habitats. They are a highly diverse group that can be found floating around in plankton or attached on various plants and animals! The diatoms from the video are motile, they possess an elongated slit along their shells that secretes an mucilage which enables them to glide on a surface such as my slide! 🤯 In clip 5 you can observe a ciliate called Litonotus that loves to feed on bacteria and small microbes! They can be found in freshwater and marine habitats and they often play a crucial role in sewage plants and are used as bioindicators of water quality. Clip 6 shows a shelled amoeba alongside a tiny free amoeba! Both are shapeshifters that move and eat with their pseudopods. They can be found all over the world; from freshwater to marine habitats, ponds, lakes, and even small temporary accumulations of water on soil after abundant rain. They mainly feed on bacteria, algae, yeasts, fungi and other microbes. They can even feed on other amoebae! In clip 6, you can see a Planarian flatworm. This Planaria is free-living and can be observed in freshwater habitats such as streams, lakes and spring pools. Planarians have a strong capacity for regeneration, you can cut them in small pieces and each one will be able to form a whole new healthy individual 🤯 In the last clip you can observe a planktonic rotifer called Synchaeta! These rotifers can be found around the world in freshwaters but they’re one of the few rotifer genus that are very successful in marine and brackish habitats! #biology #microscope #Science #fyp #animals

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