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Filaments of Fragilaria, a pennate diatom in which the valves of adjacent cells are joined by small hooks to form long tough filaments. Dark ground illumination.
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Filaments of Fragilaria, a pennate diatom in which the valves of adjacent cells are joined by small hooks to form long tough filaments. Differential interference contrast image emphasizing plastids.
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Filaments of Fragilaria, a pennate diatom in which the valves of adjacent cells are joined by small hooks to form long tough filaments. Differential interference contrast image emphasizing plastids, nuclei and nucleoli.
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Filaments of Fragilaria, a pennate diatom in which the valves of adjacent cells are joined by small hooks to form long tough filaments. Phase contrast image with attached Synedra.
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Diatoma (die-at-home-a ... ish), filamentous centric diatom. Cells are not circular in cross section but compressed. Cell with internal strengthening ridges. Many small peripheral chloroplasts and a central nucleus. May form very long filaments, this sample collected from a large (easily visible with the naked eye) clump. Differential interference contrast.
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Diatoma (die-at-home-a ... ish), filamentous centric diatom. Cells are not circular in cross section by compressed - as can be seen in the cell to the left. Cell with internal strengthening ridges. Many small peripheral chloroplasts and a central nucleus. May form very long filaments, this sample collected from a large (easily visible with the naked eye) clump. Differential interference contrast.
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Diatoma (die-at-home-a ... ish), filamentous centric diatom. Cells are not circular in cross section but compressed. Cell with internal strengthening ridges. Many small peripheral chloroplasts and a central nucleus. May form very long filaments, this sample collected from a large (easily visible with the naked eye) clump. Differential interference contrast.
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Diatoma (die-at-home-a ... ish), filamentous centric diatom. Cells are not circular in cross section but compressed. Cell with internal strengthening ridges. May form very long filaments, this sample collected from a large (easily visible with the naked eye) clump. Phase contrast.
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of the colonial diatom, Asterionella formosa (Hassall, 1850). The linear frustules have expanded ends. The frustules of the colony are connected by gelatinous cushions at the larger of their two ends in a radial array all in more or less the same plane The yellow chloroplasts are seen here. Blooms of this diatom may impart a disagreeable fishy taste to fresh water. Collected from freshwater pond near Boise, Idaho January 2003. Phase contrast illumination.
