View allAll Photos Tagged algae
This is a tiny little pond on a Nature Preserve that I haven't visited since last spring (when it was breathtakingly beautiful in all its green finery!). www.flickr.com/photos/sparky2/2956550/
At present, the water levels are wayyyyyy down and the shaded end is covered in a thick, briney algae...but I've never seen so many birds and critters in such a concentrated area. So many changes lately in our local habitats; I'll definitely be watching to see what's happening here...
This fish has changed into a golden algae eater and has almost doubled in size. A good tank cleaner, spends most of his time suckered on to the glass eating the algae. Apparently these can show aggression when older, but mine has been fine for over a year and a half now. Time will tell!
U-M ecologist Bradley Cardinale and two research assistants -- Jessica Perry, left, and Brenna Boehman --measure light penetration in tanks containing various mixtures of freshwater algal species. The 2016 experiment was conducted at U-M's E.S. George Reserve near Pinckney, Mich. Photo by Daryl Marshke/Michigan Photography.
Found at Carmel Pt., Monterey Co., CA; 16 Mar 2008. Formerly Agardhiella coulteri & Neoagardhiella gaudichaudii.
Someone in the atelier worked with acrylic sheets/plexiglass and I decided to give it a try.
It is quite different from metal plates. Good thing is that you can place your artwork under the plate and work over it...also it is cheap.
The downside is that larger plates will crack when run through the press