View allAll Photos Tagged algae
Pentax PC35AF, Kentmere 100 @ 100
Los Angeles County, California, March 2022
Found while exploring some new curvy roads. Negative is a dusty, scratchy mess, but I love this sign. First roll with my newly-acquired PC35AF. Had one as a kid, kept it with me all through college, and this one is once again my constant companion. What a delightful little camera. Never did find any algae, though.
119_028
Probably not it's real name. Not really even a lake. It had a lot of little streamy algae in it though.
Photographer: Nicollette Mollet
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Clatto Reservoir is split into two parts, with the smaller part being covered in algae. Despite there being a bit of a breeze blowing on the evening I was here, this part of the reservoir remains sheltered and possibly explains why there's so much algae growth here. Another thing worth mentioning is that clump of trees isn't an island, it is in-fact a peninsular.
Just to the right of this photo is a metal walkway that goes partially out into the water. When I first started coming here, you could freely walk on it and get a good view of the water but in recent years, some prick has put a caged area over the walkway to stop people getting on. It's easily bypassed and I go round it every time as a point of principle.
Does anyone have any idea what kind of algae and/or diatoms this could be? (It's from the northern part of Germany.)
Strange algae that's been in the refugium for a while. It started out pretty small. Seems to be a slow grower, it's maybe the size of a ping pong ball now.
Scientific name: Spirogyra sp.,
Khmer name: ស្លែទឹក,
English name: Filamentous algae, Water silk,
French name: Spirogyre,
Japanese name: アオミドロ ,
Thai name: สไปโรไจรา,
Korean name: 민물 조류,
Russian name: Спирогира,
Chinese name: 水綿,
Vietnamese name: Rong nhớt, Tảo xoắn.
Codium fragile
So pretty, but I think it is a pest species spreading around the world. Originally from Japan.
Beach users reassured about seasonal algae
Natural Resources Wales is reassuring visitors to some North Wales beaches that bright orange-coloured water is not pollution, but a type of seasonal marine algae.
Officers from Natural Resources Wales have been to test the water at the Penmaenmawr beach and have identified the early signs of an algal bloom.
Reports are also coming in that the orange colour is visible at Llandudno and may also be present on other beaches in North Wales.
The Noctiluca marine algae, also known as Sea Sparkle, is common across the Welsh coastline during this time of year, and is a naturally occuring phenomenon.
The orange colour can be even more pronounced at night as it appears to glow in the dark.
Richard Berry, from Natural Resources Wales said:
“Over the last few weeks we’ve had lots of reports in about material in the sea which is often mistaken for sewage or pollution, but is in fact marine algae. It might not look pleasant, but it is a natural process and very common at this time of year and particularly during warm periods of weather.
“It is not causing any environmental impact at the moment, but we’ll continue to monitor conditions in the sea over the coming days.
“If anybody thinks they have noticed pollution that isn’t marine algae, they should always report it to our incident hotline on 0800 80 70 60.”
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The idea had been to visit the Welsh Slate Museum at Llanberis in North Wales. The museum is housed in the Victorian workshops amongest the trees. Yet on arrival at Padarn Country Park a change of plan was agreed upon. With the weather being so mild and the skies clear it was decided that a walk to the top of the Vivian Slate Quarry was in order. The park which is a site of Special Scientific interest is part the former Dinorwig works which was one of the two largest slate quarries in the world. The climb to the top sees you passing examples of industrial archaeology which highlights the heritage of the quarrying industry. The tough climb to the top affords some of the most fantastic views over lakes and mountains.
However the plan had to be aborted suddenly, low cloud appeared and a downpour ensued. We were not kitted out properly, as the open country walk was not our original plan. Soaking wet and somewhat disappointed we slowly made our way back to the car. At least we had spent a couple of hours at one of our favourite places.
You can appreciate how people get caught out when walking in the hills. A friend of ours, once experienced the cloud coming down whilst out walking. He spent several hours going around in one great circle. I am told that without a compass you just continue to slightly veer to the left, so eventually just going right round.
The Padarn Lake below, has been infected with Blue-green Algae which is toxic. Restrictions have been put in place prohibiting activities within the water to prevent infection.
The cloud cover can be seen rolling off Snowdon and through the Llanberis Pass.
This almost fluorescent orange algae thrives in this part of the North Island -- it's all over. It was hard to get a good photo of, but this at least gives an idea. It was also hard to ID! Didn't help that it was identified there as a type of "brown algae", which I took to mean Phaeophyta -- that turned out to be a dead end. A brute-force Flickr search on "New Zealand algae" finally turned up a photo labeled with an ID. It turns out to be botanically a type of green algae (Chlorophyta) called Trentepohlia.
A family observe Algae through a microscope,
MMU Family Fun Day
National Science & Engineering week 2011
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