View allAll Photos Tagged algae
international-ocean-station.org/blog/labs/ocean_cookbook/
Kiel, Baltic Sea, North Germany, Algae Research
WIth Nadine Freischlad and Tobias Leingruber. Thanks to Professor Levent Piker, Coastal Research and Managment www.crm-online.de
This algae or maybe cyanobacteria was growing in a stream in northern Minnesota all winter. The mild temperatures this past winter never let the stream freeze over.
Algae grows at the Hatfield Marine Science Center in Newport, Oregon, as food for oysters there. (photo by Tiffany Woods)
Protesters making fun of the algae-filled Reflecting Pool in front of the Lincoln Memorial, National Mall, Washington, DC
Protesters making fun of the algae-filled Reflecting Pool in front of the Lincoln Memorial, National Mall, Washington, DC
international-ocean-station.org/blog/labs/ocean_cookbook/
Kiel, Baltic Sea, North Germany, Algae Research
WIth Nadine Freischlad and Tobias Leingruber. Thanks to Professor Levent Piker, Coastal Research and Managment www.crm-online.de
Algae grows at the Hatfield Marine Science Center in Newport, Oregon, as food for oysters there. (photo by Tiffany Woods)
Algae grows at the Hatfield Marine Science Center in Newport, Oregon, as food for oysters there. (photo by Tiffany Woods)
Algae remover is absolutely deadly to fish. If you have clams, snails or crabs in your tank you should avoid using an algae remover. Even if you currently do not have fish in your aquarium there is a possibility that you may like to include them in the future, you should avoid using algae remover. The fact is that algae remover can seep into the seals of the tank and leak back out over time. If you place fish in a tank that has been treated with algae remover, even if it was a long time ago, they will die.
Algae taken with modified brightfield 40x Zeiss Plan Achromat objective. Zeiss photomicroscope II 1.3 NA Abbe condenser.