These are all uncropped Canon 5DII full-frame sensor photos from Ortholux Leitz 40x APO & Periplan 10x imaged direct to sensor. Photoshop resize, contrast, sharpen. #1 & #4 had a yellow filter in the optical path.
I'd appreciate any ID information you all would care to share.
#1 It looked like a flat worm & moved pretty fast.
#2 Very strange - looks like it belongs in outer space to me.
#3 - The sandpile.
#4 The prickly pear - moved very fast.
#5 - I haven't a clue.
Critters in the pond - some strange to me
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Critters in the pond - some strange to me
Last edited by Baley on Mon Feb 18, 2013 10:07 am, edited 1 time in total.
- Charles Krebs
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- Location: Issaquah, WA USA
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Thanks for that Charles. I wanted to find some better pictures, but I can't find any of these terms on Ferry's site. I must be doing something wrong.Charles Krebs wrote:Yup, Litonotus sp. for the the fist one.
The small colorful object at about 3 o'clock in the second image has colors that are reminiscent of what can be seen in nassula, but it is too too small to tell.
#4 looks like Stylonychia sp.
- Charles Krebs
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Wrong types of critters for Ferry's site.
This is a good one (but it has been unusually slow the past day or so).:
http://starcentral.mbl.edu/microscope/p ... azorganism
This is a good one (but it has been unusually slow the past day or so).:
http://starcentral.mbl.edu/microscope/p ... azorganism
Yes that is a great site - thanks. Do you pronounce Litonotus with a long "i" and long "o" (lie-toe-nee-us)?Charles Krebs wrote:Wrong types of critters for Ferry's site.
This is a good one (but it has been unusually slow the past day or so).:
http://starcentral.mbl.edu/microscope/p ... azorganism
- Planapo
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- Location: Germany, in the United States of Europe
Litonotus pronounced in Latin correctly would sound similar to say in English:Do you pronounce Litonotus with a long "i" and long "o" (lie-toe-nee-us)?
Lee-toe-no-toos
Many could disagree.
And from English native speakers you will often hear such terrible things like
Lie-dough-no-does
But whatever their dough does ... or does not, they are mistaken!
--Betty
Atticus Finch: "You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view
- until you climb into his skin and walk around in it."
Lee, N. H. 1960. To Kill a Mockingbird. J. B. Lippincott, New York.
- until you climb into his skin and walk around in it."
Lee, N. H. 1960. To Kill a Mockingbird. J. B. Lippincott, New York.