- Видео 150
- Просмотров 172 191
John Janovy Jr
Добавлен 4 янв 2009
Many if not most of these videos involve invertebrates and protistans, mainly parasitic ones, but I've also include at least one from Africa, and lately, our backyard wildlife has been the subject..
Eagles070124
The younger generation of eagles solves a problem for the older generation, a highly symbolic statement about the American political scene and our national hot button issues.
Просмотров: 14
Видео
Cedar Point Biological Station shadowbox sculpture
Просмотров 1716 часов назад
A sculpture symbolizing the Cedar Point Biological Station early years experiences.
CPBS KJ6
Просмотров 126Месяц назад
Memories of the early years of the @Cedar Point Biological Station as photographed and narrated by Karen Janovy, with a focus on her family.
Frog4short 2
Просмотров 2Месяц назад
#shorts #parasites #frogs #bladder Life Lessons from a frog and the worms that live in its bladder.
Frogs4 short
Просмотров 45Месяц назад
#shorts Frog bladder flukes and the life lessons they can teach us.
Barnes 050124 1
Просмотров 652 месяца назад
#short_Barnes - Paul Barnes plays Philip Glass from inside a Richard Serra sculpture, Greenpoint, on the University of Nebraska-Lincoln campus.
Whatever pays the bills unc 💀💀
oh
Nice and beautiful footages. Thanks for sharing & big like
Nicely captured flock(s) of cranes.
Amazing !!! Windmills are so beautiful and strong machines
Hoi
Hoi
@joris hoi
Hoi
Hi
@Joris Sivickas hoiii
Oh
amazing video
These are amazing birds. I view them as God's first garbage disposal.
Good picture
Good picture
Looks as if Mr. Squirrel did get a light lunch.
класс
Love the video. The dove is quite unimpressed with your food, however. It does look as if it is finding plenty of food somewhere.
ఆ ఆi love u girl.
Ano ang gamot para dyan sir
Video is amazing! Thank you for sharing.
Hi John- I thought you would appreciate knowing this video continues to serve as an educational tool. I am showing it in Invert Zoo today. Thanks for posting.
What a nice video treat!
Outstanding!
Great photography. I even turned on my sound feeling that they were right there. Thank you, John.
Did the flicker dig out the hole? Had it been a nest previously or a squirrel home? Interesting. I have loved sitting in my back yard and listening to the birds sing. I watched a Blue Jay starting a next in the neighbor's yard. Now there are too many leaves to see it.
These are schistosoma japonicum larvae
That's Nasty yo
It is a creepy video, the invasion of that poor larva ...
Oh i forgot to say that this some great footage. I know it's an old video, but do you know/remember what kind of microscope was used?
This one is easily identified as Syllidae. The proventricle is a dead giveaway for the family. Also the prostomial palps, long dorsal cirri, 2 pairs of eyes, and medial/lateral antennae help get it down to Syllidae.
Rhynchocoela. A sinapomorfia desse grupo é a presença de probóscide eversível, estrutura de defesa utilizada na captura de presas, alojada em uma cavidade chamada de rincocele, semelhante à cavidade celomática de outros indivíduos
What does boiling the yeast and Congo Red dye do? Can you do the same thing with normal red dye if you just want to see the food vacuoles?
excuse me, what parts of the kinorhynch was shown? thank you I need it for my class report . thanks :)
furcocercaria
They look like swedish fish
It's so cute!
Thanks! You're probably right about the genus; it was much more cooperative in staying extended than Vorticella and there really was no discernible stalk.
lol its legs are moving but its going nowhere
@aphaenogaster Can't believe I missed your comment from three years ago!! I'm guessing that you could use a plastic pipet and shoot some saline, or maybe even water, up into the rectum then suck it back out without hurting the frog. Toads also have these organisms. You might have to practice a little bit but most frogs and toads have so many of these organisms in them that you should be able to find plenty.
@mafarmerga I do too! Under the microscope, the living ones are really beautiful.
I wish you could capture the colors generated as they swim. Opalinids are some of the most beautiful protists I have ever seen.
Probably the most interesting lizard bite was back in the late 1960s, a basilisk, from Costa Rica; the finger bled off and on for three days.
it happened 3 days ago, in Guanacaste, Costa Rica
me too, I´ve got bitten by a female lizzard sized like 45 centimeters head-tail.. I was handing her" the rest of a pizza I had eaten and she did bite my finger it hurts a while
hey, I just posted a clip about the similar species encysted in frog subcutaneous muscle layer. These two are Clinostomum spp but one only parasites the fish and the other parasites the amphibians. Great to see your clip, thanks! It was so hard at first to identify it since I had no clue at all *and wasn't able to go as far as to find out about this clip*
Agustín - I'm surprised you need a permit for kelp holdfast; I don't remember ever getting vertebrates in one of those shipments. They really are the most fantastic teaching material available for such a course. Cheers. - JJ
Wow! Is that from the California marine shipment? I was considering ordering the thing for animal diversity this semester. I do not have the permit so we did not order them. This clip is 220 material. Thanks for sharing. Agustín
I just caught some wild snails today. Ramshorn, malaysian trumpet snails, and a mystery snail. I also found a few mussels. I'll upload the video later today. Come check it out please. Great video.
First, you can't catch them from your frogs. Second, anything that is visible, alive, and moving about freely in the open water is probably not a bladder fluke or any other internal parasite (the vast majority of parasites, if not all of them, die fairly quickly in fresh water.) A don't know if African dwarf frogs have bladder flukes; I've never looked in one of those frogs.
do african dwarf frogs carry these??? there are ALOT of white flat worms in my fish tank that look similar to this! also can I catch them from the frogs?
@mike20luna like someone pinching your finger
rainbow whip tail I've got one and he never bites
When we've done this in the past, I just put a bunch of yeast in water, added Congo red until the solution was quite red, then boiled it for a couple of minutes, maybe five minutes. I've just used baker's yeast from the grocery store. If you're adept with the microscope, you can measure everything while alive. If not, just put a little drop of 10% formalin at the cover glass edge to slow stuff down.