I collected a sample from the bottom of a pond at about 2 feet depth. After putting a light on a corner of the petri dish overnight I found a green band of euglena. Most were in a round state, not moving. Occasionally, one would roll out and assume a more typical form. None were using their flagella for motion. They would use a peristaltic action and appeared to "crawl" across the field like an inch worm. I took many images and later noticed details in the nucleus of some of the round forms that suggested chromosomes. In trying to figure out what they were I read that chromosomes in some euglenas stay in a condensed form during interphase. You can see this in the third and fourth images below.
3.3x, SPlan 40xPL, Oblique
5x, SPlan 40xPL, Phase Contrast
5x, SPlan40xPL, Phase Contrast, 3 image stack
5x, SPlan40xPL, Phase Contrast
3.3x, A20xPL, Phase Contrast
3.3x, SPlan40xPL, Phase Contrast
