Water world May 2021 part 2

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David
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A waterflea, Daphia, the real size is 1.25 mm, magnification is 5.46 much easier the Cyclops* type creatures to photograph
(Apparently Cyclops have lots of closely related species - I don't know which is which)
IMG_9491Waterfleav2 by davholla2002, on Flickr

Brown hydra eating a waterflea (Daphnia species)

IMG_9545Waterfleav2 by davholla2002, on Flickr

Brown Hydra, The real size is 3.91 mm, magnification is 3.78

IMG_9506Hydrav2 by davholla2002, on Flickr

Dragonfly nymph, The real size is 8.43 mm, magnification is 1.68

IMG_9423DragonflyNymph by davholla2002, on Flickr

Caddis fly nymph, the bit that you can see is The real size is 3.65 mm, magnification is 2.52

IMG_9355CaddisFlyv2 by davholla2002, on Flickr
 
I really like these ( all your) aquatic images Dave (y)
 
I really like these ( all your) aquatic images Dave (y)
I am not sure about the blue background though.
Thank you very much the trick is making the things in this book.



The book suggests using these
Don't they are awful. You can buy glass frames - so much easier.
 
I am not sure about the blue background though.
TBH I'm not really sure what colour would work other than "natural" ( clear), or blue

Thank you very much the trick is making the things in this book.
Thanks for the links, but TBH I don't really have the patience to try it myself.
 
A fascinating set David. You've got that working really well. A whole new world.

I think the first image is particularly intriguing. I can't help wondering what the various things inside it do, and what it does with those delicate "arms".
Here are the bits labelled

Water flea are tricky but a lot easier than cyclops - they move much faster. It was gruseome seeing them getting eaten by the hydra. I just home I can find them again - it takes quite some time to find things in the pond.
 
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