Notholca:
Trichotria pocillum:
This little cannonball is unknown for me, ID is very welcome:
spring rotifers
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- carlos.uruguay
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Nice!
The third rotifer probably scaridium genre:
http://www.plingfactory.de/Science/Atla ... /Scaridium longicaudum.html
Very similar to this stranger of Marek:
http://www.photomacrography.net/forum/v ... 7cac478a7f
The third rotifer probably scaridium genre:
http://www.plingfactory.de/Science/Atla ... /Scaridium longicaudum.html
Very similar to this stranger of Marek:
http://www.photomacrography.net/forum/v ... 7cac478a7f
Last edited by carlos.uruguay on Wed Apr 19, 2017 4:42 am, edited 1 time in total.
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These are good shots. I don't agree that the last is Scaridium, though. Those have long toes on a long foot, as you can see in the pages Carlos mentions; but in yours the base itself is minimal, so that the toes effectively join the body next to one another. You can also see they are a bit uneven in length.
I think, then, this is a more globular (or maybe contracted?) Monommata; you can compare some pictures of those at plingfactory.de as well. In both genera, the long toes are used for quick springing motions when they are threatened.
I think, then, this is a more globular (or maybe contracted?) Monommata; you can compare some pictures of those at plingfactory.de as well. In both genera, the long toes are used for quick springing motions when they are threatened.
- carlos.uruguay
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