View allAll Photos Tagged algae

Sometimes when I am on the walking path above the spillway, I can look down and see this. There is a shallow part of the water where the big fish gather. Shallow enough that the fish can be seen even though the water is murky. This large carp appeared to be eating algae, or stuff in the algae. It was using that mouth like a vacuum cleaner.

Common Carp (Cyprinus carpio)

My photos can also be found at kapturedbykala.com

Iridescent algae in a surge channel at Bean Hollow State Park, Pescadero, CA. The fog reflections add some to the texture of the algae.

Clay models of Algae created by participants,

MMU Family Fun Day

National Science & Engineering week 2011

 

www.sci-eng.mmu.ac.uk/engage/wp-content/uploads/2012/09/G...

Stuff on the beach

 

The Kivijärvi river has got bacteria and then the water becomes green. It is also called blue-green algae.

Caulerpa algae in the Sea of Cortez

Stones covered in Algae, Lake Ontario.

Algae blooms caused by human and animal waste are becoming a common occurrence on Funafuti, due to poor water systems management. Algae blooms damage marine ecosystems. Photo credit: Elizabeth Yarina

The water is clear. The algae is not. I really, really need some fish.

nikon coolpix 4500 leitz diavert 32

 

Adriatico sett.

algae invasion, lindisfarne, northumberland, uk

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Sticks to everything.

The brilliant algae covering the moving stream that carries the hot water from the source to the hot pools

Phytoplankton I culture for feeding my display tank.

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Aaron Wolf Baum's algae farm

back alley, Norwich, Norfolk, England, UK

We read about Linville Caverns on Trip Advisor and it sounded pretty good, so Heather, my brother Jim, and I decided to check it out. The caverns were a bit on the small side and had to be the wettest caverns we've ever visited - we were soaked by all the dripping. There wasn't a lot of formations but it was a good place to check out, at least once.

 

I took these photos on 1 May 2015

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The day's last rays light up algae-covered rocks on Kauai's north shore, making them appear to phosphoresce.

Potamogeton pusillus

Spirogyra algae magnified 100X

Lake Menomin in Menomonie Wisconsin was overwhelmed with a blue-green algae bloom that caused the water to become toxic.

Seen when it is low tide

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