View allAll Photos Tagged algae
Even though my part of Hindmarsh Island is tidal and sea water there just isn't enough movement in the water due to the Murray mouth being artificially kept open by dredges and so we reach a time with high temperatures that green algae forms in the channel over the coral. The 'stuff' you can see is green algae and it is spreading.
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.
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
A somewhat stagnant water feature in the landscaped gardens of the Floral Showhouse at Niagara Falls, Canada.
Hot springs algae layers. Cave and Basin National Historic Site of Canada, Banff National Park, Canada.
best viewed large.
the canadian geese were flocking to the section of the pond with the algae bloom.
From the same drainage as the droplets picture just beside this one. The algae was long and dripping with water like mermaid hair.
Pyrocystis lunula is a bioluminescent dinoflagellate
These little guys have a long way to grow and reproduce before they can be used for my project.
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
My new microscope setup arrived yesterday. I took several photos of
our local hot springs algae and posted them on flickr. This new setup
using the proscope HR on a analog 400x microscope works reasonably
well. I still need a lot more practice.
An Atlantic Brant grazes on algae for breakfast. (Photographed at Barnegat Lighthouse State Park, Barnegat Light, Ocean County, NJ)