Sally is an intelligent, beautiful, and hard working professional. She runs an amazing and educational Instagram page and deserves her own CZcams page as well.
Cyanobacteria provide a number of benefits to us, it is always good to emphasize their importance on planet earth. I love this series, I'm in love with microbiology. THANK YOU Sally and AMNH! 💚🦠
I am here because our hay infusion is now full of algae merrily moving around, while the paramecia population has shrunk. Thank you for the lovely prsentation!
If Hermione Granger had been just a muggle. In all seriousness though, I’ve always been a huge fan of marine botany. I took a course in college where we studied and memorized the reproductive cycles of 75 different species of algae. And as nerdy as that sounds, I loved every bit of it. Now I’m thinking about using my Christmas Amazon gift card and getting a little microscope!!
I hope everyone is well and safe. I know it is very difficult at this time. I look for the day when the museum reopens safely. Hopefully, there will be a lot of programs offered for young minds to protect and take care of our environment. Thank you. I am using this video to teach about cyanobacteria, the creatures who introduced oxygen to Earth.
The Kakhovka Hydroelectric Power Plant and the Kakhovka Reservoir (the ones Russia has just destroyed) were built in 1956. It was a large shallow lake with very slow water flow. Probably because of that it became very poor in oxygen, and all the wildlife in it died. Instead, it became overwhelmed with cyanobacteria. Whether it was dead wildlife or too much cyanobacteria, the reservoir stank horribly. It was an ecological disaster. A friend of mine worked there, and one day, as an experiment, he rode a small boat while pumping oxygen into the water. Huge clouds of dead cyanobacteria rose in the water. Cyanobacteria process nitrogen, oxygen is deadly to them. However, decades passed, and I stopped hearing complaints about the reservoir. I guess somehow it worked out. I wonder if it was cyanobacteria that put oxygen back into the water. While oxygen is deadly to them, they produce it in small amounts. Some of it bubbles up to the surface and enters the atmosphere, no longer bothering them, but some stays in the water, reaching the saturation where cyanobacteria die out from oxygen poisoning, but oxygen- breathing life reenters the lake. At least that's my conclusion. Anyone knows whether I am right or wrong?
Amazing Video! my favorite part was the Nassula eating the Aphanizomenon. As a student, I would love to get a portable microscope like that. Where can I get one or something similar?
Great video, wife has been battling for life 9 years after swimming in North Dakota . people deserve truth. Trying to warn public. Main reason sea otters deaths. And there killing bees with pesticides .save planet before you all share my nightmare
Did you catch Pondlife's first episode? Learn about the amazing world of pond scum here: czcams.com/video/mWS8n3GJgo4/video.html
Will there be more?
Yes! Stay tuned-the next episode premieres on Saturday, June 29th.
I want this microscope___❤️
Do you have laminarias ?or Dinoflagellates?!
Sally is an intelligent, beautiful, and hard working professional. She runs an amazing and educational Instagram page and deserves her own CZcams page as well.
Would you share the name of her channel ? I cannot find it...
@@maxmustermann9239 She does not have a yt channel.
The music on these Pondlife episodes is perfect!
Awesome video. I could watch an hour of that.
she is gorgeous
Cyanobacteria provide a number of benefits to us, it is always good to emphasize their importance on planet earth. I love this series, I'm in love with microbiology. THANK YOU Sally and AMNH! 💚🦠
They are more ancient than us.
Really liking this new pond series we need more more more 😋
I love the sound effects :-D
Especially the bloom sound effect
I was thinking the same thing lol
The music and sound effects on this are phenomenal lol. just as good as the science.
this channel is a blessing ! no nonsense, nothing annoying, just clear well-explained science, thanks ! on a side note I love her accent.
Very interesting series! Thank you Sally and AMNH!
the sound design on this is fantastic especially during the microscope footage!!
5:45- this video sequence of cyanobacteria endocytosis by ciliate is like magic, so skillfully made 👍
Fantastic! Thank you so much! I want to see more and more of this creatures, they are surreal! 👍
I am here because our hay infusion is now full of algae merrily moving around, while the paramecia population has shrunk. Thank you for the lovely prsentation!
Absolutely amazing video. So well documented.
I was researching this topic and I found this great video
Glad it was helpful!
Amazing and enlightening video to show the working of nature up close.
Now I have some answers to fish poisoning in Oder river published this morning.
Great video. Thanks for sharing out of the lab.
Thank you very much. Deeply Appreciated.
If Hermione Granger had been just a muggle. In all seriousness though, I’ve always been a huge fan of marine botany. I took a course in college where we studied and memorized the reproductive cycles of 75 different species of algae. And as nerdy as that sounds, I loved every bit of it. Now I’m thinking about using my Christmas Amazon gift card and getting a little microscope!!
I love the use of the synth in this video!!! The audio is great
Fascinating and beautifully shot
Amazing vid. Need at least a 1 hour version!! 💚
Wow this was fun!
Please keep making these!
Thanks for the video 😊
Love this series! Pondlife pondlife is one of my favourite Instagrams!
Youre a Japanese🇯🇵🇺🇸🇯🇵🇺🇸🇯🇵
Hlo
Only talk
I have to say, this was an awesome video!
Thanks for your work. Great presentation of your materials. Love your sensible shoes.
What is also an interesting fact is that cyanobacteria follow a circadian clock, having a simple sleep-wake rhythm.
That microscope though 😍
Send message
I loved it!
This a great form of divulgation
I hope everyone is well and safe. I know it is very difficult at this time. I look for the day when the museum reopens safely. Hopefully, there will be a lot of programs offered for young minds to protect and take care of our environment. Thank you. I am using this video to teach about cyanobacteria, the creatures who introduced oxygen to Earth.
Incredible video, please where can I get this simple microscope?
really cool video, thanks! They look so amazing. Please more of this interesting stuff. :)
Loved it ❤
I am satisfied with your videos on
Interesting🙌
Nice and amazing experiment...What type of microscope you used during your field experiments?
Very Nice!
Just awesome 😮
thank you for this interesting video
i'll look your channel's video next time
😀😀😀
Awesome video 👍🙂
The imagery is beautiful! Out of the pond and into the MOMA. Where can I buy a print?
Mind blowing ☺☺
this is amazing!
I completely understood it.It is really amazing
Very nice work
This was very interesting.
Why does the thumbnail make me want McDonald's? :P Buh dut dut dut dun, i'm lovin' it!
Thanks lessons sister to visiting bacteria
good vid!
Soo interesting.
Beautiful video. I enjoyed it well. . I am a researcher currently doing research in plankton. Useful video.Thank you.
Nice information
Am sitting here watching this whilst drinking my first ever Spirulina smoothie... Am trying to keep an open mind! 😁
Curious, what did you look up to get to this video ?
@@alexandriabanda6121 not actually sure now probably something spirulina related! Although info watch a lot of science related content anyway
Nice , pond life saves lots of biodiversity
Thanks a lot. Very good educational video.
Awesome
fantastic
fabulous thank you so very much. i have to get myself a microscope. the one she has must cost a bloody fortune. :) keep safe everyone 🌷✨🌿🌸🌱🌼🌷
Excellent video from very common to depth. Can you please give me detail of the microscope?
Oh nice❤❤❤
Raly interesting!
Very interesting
Cool!!! 😎
The Kakhovka Hydroelectric Power Plant and the Kakhovka Reservoir (the ones Russia has just destroyed) were built in 1956. It was a large shallow lake with very slow water flow. Probably because of that it became very poor in oxygen, and all the wildlife in it died. Instead, it became overwhelmed with cyanobacteria.
Whether it was dead wildlife or too much cyanobacteria, the reservoir stank horribly. It was an ecological disaster.
A friend of mine worked there, and one day, as an experiment, he rode a small boat while pumping oxygen into the water. Huge clouds of dead cyanobacteria rose in the water. Cyanobacteria process nitrogen, oxygen is deadly to them.
However, decades passed, and I stopped hearing complaints about the reservoir. I guess somehow it worked out.
I wonder if it was cyanobacteria that put oxygen back into the water. While oxygen is deadly to them, they produce it in small amounts. Some of it bubbles up to the surface and enters the atmosphere, no longer bothering them, but some stays in the water, reaching the saturation where cyanobacteria die out from oxygen poisoning, but oxygen- breathing life reenters the lake.
At least that's my conclusion. Anyone knows whether I am right or wrong?
Wow!
Thank u very much .☺️☺️☺️
So beautiful
Sally where did you buy that hand held microscope? What's the brand name and how much does it cost??
Vaya me encanto mucho el video, se pueden apreciar muchos ciliados y microorganismos ciliados 😲
Perfect💜
Wow that was something amazing to watch
Your Work is really Amazing Mam thanks for video
ขอบคุณครับ
i love algae and and germs
That's really interesting ________
Its cool to read the comments and see lots of people passionate for the same thing as me hahah
The microscope ? 😂
@@alexandriabanda6121 the microscope too hahahah
Hermione is a biologist? Awesome.
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I'm actually interested with the portable microscope 😁. May I know where to buy it? Thanks
Amazing Video! my favorite part was the Nassula eating the Aphanizomenon. As a student, I would love to get a portable microscope like that. Where can I get one or something similar?
So beautiful...
oh and neat bacteria too I guess LOL
Interesting ..........
What type of microscope are you using ?, I want to buy it
What type of microscope is that
They are so amazing
I love them
I wish I could be with you
They called its whatever they wanna be but infact thanks to cynobacteria for all of it. 👍
good
I like suh type of lab in which u have worked
when the question of wonder is so great some times a simple look up gives the answer to the answer. Im surprised the ducks made it to water there.
Which is the name of the microscope is she using. I tried searching on Amazon but no luck. Thanks
Thank you, very interesting. I am excing the way you make clip haha. Nice work!
Please give the details of microscopic camera you carry
2:45 that Background music..lmaooooooooooooooooo..i can't
3:17 can you please tell me that what is colony 3. I want to know about it as I found it and am unable to identify it.
Great video, wife has been battling for life 9 years after swimming in North Dakota . people deserve truth. Trying to warn public. Main reason sea otters deaths. And there killing bees with pesticides .save planet before you all share my nightmare
the sounds make the videos.
I want to know about this microscope or want to a buy so tell me about it
Where can we buy this microscope
Would some of the microscopy footage of microcystin be available? Looking for HD or 4k video.