View allAll Photos Tagged algae
The media taking footage of the lawnmower powered by liquid fuel derived from the algae to bio-crude process.
We went to Swan Lake to check out the new floating bridge but no joy. It's not yet been installed. Lots of smoke from Vancouver Island forest fires. The algae bloom is so thick one could walk on water -- although, I didn't try it.
This is the San Francisco Bay just off Menlo Park - looking north. You can just pick out the Port of Redwood City on the right about 1/4 from the top
In October 1998 we went to Hong Kong and hiked Stages 1 and 2 of the Maclehose Trail with friends who live there. We had a spectacular day. However, there were sections of red algae bloom in a few sections of water.
These are some of the last slides I have taken. I don't remember what brand these were but the quality isn't that good unfortunately.
Red, brown and green algae from coast of Pohang Beach, South Korea. Evidence of abundance of marine life.
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.
The fish in the image is a Golden Chinese Algae Eater (Gyrinocheilus aymonieri), an ornate color variety of the common Chinese Algae Eater.
This freshwater fish is native to large parts of Southeast Asia, including Northern India and Thailand.
This is photographed from my sweet water tank.
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
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.
A couple of Stumpknockers lounge around the edge of the bank above the muck and algae covered bottom.
Alexander Springs Recreation Area,
Ocala National Forest,
Altoona Florida, USA
SeaLife DC1400
This is a river.... looks good hey. Class 15F no 2914 crossing the Hex River at Rustenburg Plats during January 1994.
An algae-covered fence post stands alongside the long-closed Meon Valley branch line, near Wickham, Hampshire.
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