View allAll Photos Tagged algae

Brown algae, whose scientific name is Phaeophyta, has 28 species in the waters off of Guam.

 

Roy Tsuda

Sometimes the carotene makes it orange.

Do I really want to take a swim in this? Taken at the Albuquerque BioPark.

I returned to Lac Rose / Lac Retba on the Cap Vert peninsula not far from Senegal's capital Dakar. The lake is separated from the Atlantic Ocean only by a narrow corridor of dunes, and is named for its pink waters, caused by Dunaliella salina algae. The algae produces a red pigment to assist in absorbing light. The color is particularly visible during the dry season (from November to June) and is less visible during the rainy season (July to October). some phtographs I have seen have made the lake look very pink, pinker than I have so far seen it, perhaps a result of the light, or of the photographer's tools. I look forward to visiting it again, not so much because of the colour but because of the people working on harvesting the salt. On my first visit I actually stayed by the lake for several days and walked around and spoke to some of the salt harvesters. In 2019 I had less time as my destination that day was further north.

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.

Algae bloom at the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool

Algae providing oxygen (and food ?)

Test tubes of algae, used for us to continue experimenting with the green stuff.

 

www.algaevs.com

Tulamben - august 2013

This is a river.... looks good hey. Class 15F no 2914 crossing the Hex River at Rustenburg Plats during January 1994.

Beiträge zur Morphologie der Meeres-Algen

Berlin :Druckerei der Königl. Akademie der Wissenschaften : In Commission bei A. Hirschwald,1862.

biodiversitylibrary.org/page/39686316

black clay, amazonite bead, rutile quartz, coral and freshwater pearls

 

available

my sisters sandal left outside for at least a year.

Fresh-water Algae of the United States;

Bethlehem, Pa.,The Comenius Press,1887.

biodiversitylibrary.org/page/1267391

20090726 張懸&Algae。城市。行腳 。華山

free texture,a link back would be appreciated, nice to see how they are used

my free textures

algae, we put a glow necklace around him like a belt, he seemed to think it was a cute fashion accesory

Sittard, The Netherlands.

April 2010.

Something's definitely gone wrong in my dad's pond...

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!

Algae at Anjuna Beach, Goa.

Best viewed LARGE

A small fountain hidden in the long shadows of the afternoon sun, only the green algae seemed to radiate light, just under the surface of the splashing water.

My fountain badly needed cleaning, but the algae were so photogenic! If you look closely, little eyes are watching you . . . .

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