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An outfall in Concord with significant algal bloom, a sign of excess nutrients. (Jon Greenberg, NHPR) Listen to Jon Greenberg's story
My municipality installed a storm water drainage system in the past year and one of the storm pipes empties into a little valley in the neighbouring lot.
Looking from above, it looks like a horrible painting and it was this thought that guided the post-processing.
Thermophilic Algae, Porcelain Basin, Norris Geyser Basin, Yellowstone National Park, 08 September 2017.
This was taken from a distance on a pond off a rural road near St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin. If you look closely, critters will start to appear. Turtles, a couple of ducks, etc.
Prof Datin Dr Ann Anton,
Plankton specialist
Universiti Malaysia Sabah
Prof. Datin Dr. Hjh. Ann Anton was trained in Ohio State, and was an academics in UPM Serdang. He later joined UMS in Kota Kinabalu, and now the Director, Biotechnology Research Institute and the Head of Centre for Harmful Algae Bloom Studies (CHABS).
Algae Moon: a shout-out to all the small life that swims in our ponds and oceans, that feeds us from the very bottom of the food change.
This is a moment of an interactive piece using Kinect tracking. The moon focuses and disperses according to the movement of viewers in front of the display.
Available on:
Wall art
phones cases
Coffee mug
Stationery
Home decor
It looks like we were on a raft going down the algae creek. Really, we were just trying not to fall in.
Casey Godwin, a postdoctoral research fellow at the University of Michigan School for Environment and Sustainability. Photo taken July 1, 2016, at U-M's E.S. George Reserve near Pinckney, Mich. Photo by Daryl Marshke/Michigan Photography.
A rare and unusual specimen of algae preserved in clear chalcedony. Originally it would have been growing in silica-rich run-off from geothermal hot springs. Kaueranga Valley, Thames
Seen here is a model-based reconstruction of life on an ancient seafloor during the Devonian Period - the "Age of Fishes". This is a public exhibit at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History in Cleveland, Ohio.
Green algae is Hydrodictyon, the water net. It is a related to Pediastrum, but it forms a bag-shaped colony. Like Pediastrum each individual cell can develop into a new colony. You can imagine that since the colony contains thousands of cells Hydrodictyon can reproduce very rapidly. And unlike Pediastrum, Hydrodictyon can grow large, almost 30 cm. in length. Blooms of Hydrodictyon can be a real problem for water treatment plants.