Journey to the Microcosmos: 3x7
Ophyroglena: The Tricky Transforming Ciliate
On the surface, Ophyroglena seems like it should be pretty easy to identify, but it all depends on which stage of life it’s currently in.
3 - 1We Upgraded Our Microscope! Aug. 10, 2020- 3 - 2How Do Microorganisms Poop? Aug. 17, 2020
- 3 - 3Flatworms: Simple Wiggly Tubes Aug. 24, 2020
- 3 - 4Our Paramecia Are Infected Aug. 31, 2020
- 3 - 5Lacrymaria: Vicious Long-Necked Predators Sep. 07, 2020
- 3 - 6The Fungus That Traps and Kills Nematodes Sep. 14, 2020
- 3 - 7Ophyroglena: The Tricky Transforming Ciliate Sep. 21, 2020
- 3 - 8Can Microbes See Without Eyes? Sep. 29, 2020
- 3 - 9Do Microscopic Immortals Actually Exist? Oct. 05, 2020
- 3 - 10Water Is Thicker When You’re Smaller Oct. 12, 2020
- 3 - 11Didinium: The Paramecium Hunter Nov. 02, 2020
- 3 - 12Some Water Bears Live on Land Nov. 09, 2020
- 3 - 13The Case of the Mistaken Amoeba Nov. 16, 2020
- 3 - 14This Ciliate Is About to Die Nov. 23, 2020
- 3 - 15Strange Stentor Stories Nov. 30, 2020
- 3 - 16The Schoolteacher Who Discovered 700 Ciliates Dec. 08, 2020
- 3 - 17How Did Multicellularity Evolve? Dec. 14, 2020
- 3 - 18Actinobolina: A Tiny Predatory Porcupine Dec. 21, 2020
- 3 - 19Foraminifera: Hard on The Outside, Squishy on the Inside Dec. 28, 2020
- 3 - 20Why Do Bacteria Move Like Vibrating Chaos Snakes? Jan. 04, 2021
- 3 - 21Dinoflagellates: The Algae That Saved an Astronaut Jan. 12, 2021
- 3 - 22Moss & Lichen: Which One Is Actually a Plant? Jan. 18, 2021
- 3 - 23Suctorians: The Ugly Duckling of Ciliates Jan. 25, 2021
- 3 - 24Pelomyxa: The Microbe That's Big Enough to Pet Feb. 01, 2021