View allAll Photos Tagged algae
This is a run-off stream in the Black Sand geyser basin. Because of the different temperatures of the water, different algal, bacterial, and (in the hottest water) archaeal species live near the edge, vs. toward the middle of the stream.
Harvesting Algae in Srinagar. Was told that it is fed to cattle, but that it HAS to come out or will overwhelm the lake. I guess the polution is bad.
Brown algae, whose scientific name is Phaeophyta, has 28 species in the waters off of Guam.
Roy Tsuda
a tiny red alga Polysiphonia denudata Florideae [Rhodophyta] grows epiphytically upon a larger marine brown alga Sargassum sp. Isogeneratae [Phaeophyta] with pericarp expelling carpospores
I sure hope this photo I snapped this afternoon of algae from our hot
springs drain is chlorella vulgaris. This type of algae has a lipid
(oil count) of up to 22% and can also be used for food. Now it is
time to start working on isolations.
An algae-covered fence post stands alongside the long-closed Meon Valley branch line, near Wickham, Hampshire.
This is a river.... looks good hey. Class 15F no 2914 crossing the Hex River at Rustenburg Plats during January 1994.
algae, we put a glow necklace around him like a belt, he seemed to think it was a cute fashion accesory
In the hot springs on Geyser Hill, these bizarre algae colonies thrive. There are flies that feed on the algae. They have "hot pads" on their feet to protect them from cooking. They kind of skate over the water. The flies are eaten by spiders, who do NOT have the hot pads, so they run, bare foot, (I presume shouting OUCH! OUCH! OUCH!) out onto the mat, grab a fly, and (literally) hot-foot it back to the shore, hopefully before their little toes are burned off. What a life!
