View allAll Photos Tagged algae
Lithophyllum carpophylli - really needs a common name. This grows on other brown macro algae and unlike most coralline algae it creates beautiful 3d structures.
Laboratory manager Todd Hart pours algae into a bucket as he begins an experiment to convert the substance into biocrude oil.
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Courtesy of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory." Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
Norris Geyser Basin, Yellowstone National Park.
7 February 2014 12:40
The colors from the algae change with seasonal changes in temperature.
Taken on a Perfect Light photo workshop.
This is just algae on the shore. They are not harmful. It's save to swim here.
I have just put more contrast to the image, nothing else.
I didn't quite capture the beauty in these little algae disks forming on the side of my empty aquarium... but I promise it was there :)
A new PNNL study shows that 17 percent of the United States’ imported oil for transportation could be replaced by biofuel made from algae grown in outdoor raceway ponds located in the Gulf Coast, the Southeastern Seaboard, and the Great Lakes. This June 2010 satellite photo shows raceway ponds in southern California.
For more information, visit www.pnl.gov/news
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Courtesy of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory." Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
Algae feedstock
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Courtesy of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory." Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
Algae and seaweed at low tide on the beach in Ploumanac'h, Brittany, France.
Sony A7III w/Sonnar T* FE 55mm F1.8 ZA (SEL55F18Z) lens.
My website, fischerfotos.com
Algae; sample from local pond
Leitz Orthoplan / Ploemopak 2.1
Leitz Pl Apo 40 / 0.75 (Epi fluorescence illumination)
13 sec / ISO 100,
H2 cube
Exciting filter: BP390-490nm
Beam-splitting miror: RKP510nm
Suppression filter: LP515nm
“We just need sunlight, salt water, and CO2. These are abundant in many parts of the world.”
— Craig Venter this morning
M.G. seeing if she can grab some of the (seasonal) infestation of Hair Algae that chokes some of our coral.
Algae has so many Leaves! I know it does, but this was the first time I noticed in detail.
* I've also uploaded the same from a Mobile phone camera - Sony Xperia Arc S. For image quality comparison. It's down here in the comment Box or in the link below...
The picture here is shot in DSLR - 18MP and the one in Mobile phone is shot in 6MP.
www.flickr.com/photos/nidhin-anilkumar/16097205545/in/pho...
Not normally rehired as attractive but essential and here in a good light with suggestive highlights. Formatted for mobile phone wallpaper
Freshwater diatoms, an algae, surrounded by some lime scale on aquarium glass.
Most diatoms are unicellular, although they can exist as colonies in the shape of filaments or ribbons (e.g. Fragillaria), fans (e.g. Meridion), zigzags (e.g. Tabellaria), or stellate colonies (e.g. Asterionella). Diatoms are producers within the food chain. A characteristic feature of diatom cells is that they are encased within a unique cell wall made of silica (hydrated silicon dioxide) called a frustule. These frustules show a wide diversity in form, but usually consist of two asymmetrical sides with a split between them, hence the group name. Fossil evidence suggests that they originated during, or before, the early Jurassic Period. Diatom communities are a popular tool for monitoring environmental conditions, past and present, and are commonly used in studies of water quality.