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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.
Schmitz
salal leaf
KOH
about 500u diam
parasitic algae are not the norm. The only species that is common in the United States is Cephaleuros virescens. It causes a disease called algal leaf spot - hgic.clemson.edu/factsheet/algal-leaf-spot/
my lichen photos by genus - www.flickr.com/photos/29750062@N06/collections/7215762439...
my photos arranged by subject, e.g. mountains - www.flickr.com/photos/29750062@N06/collections
Probably not it's real name. Not really even a lake. It had a lot of little streamy algae in it though.
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.
Photographer: Nicollette Mollet
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"Algal and cyanobacterial blooms can grow in fresh water, salt water, and brackish water (a mixture of fresh and salt water) around the world, including in water people use for drinking or recreation. Harmful blooms tend to form in warm water with high levels of nutrients such as nitrogen and phosphorus."
This was adjoining a farmyard where these chemical concentrates probably leaked from.
Guarlford, Malvern, Worcs
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.
Enjoy the pretty soothing colors.... *drool*
Focus stack of 9 images. Oblique illumination, 10X lomo
the water at low tide looks in a disgusting state. Environment Agency have told me that it's decaying algae, Phaeocystis, NOT sewage. It's non poisonous, but is messy. You can download a document from the Environment Agency website about marine algae at www.gov.uk/government/publications/marine-algae-advice-fo...
Basil needed a bath after his morning run.
Algae in Silfra is not plentiful but gives a spash of color on the desolate rocks between the Teutonic plates.