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SCROLL DOWN to see our AVI movies on-line using INTEL's AVI Drivers, with links to related articles. If you are looking for a video clip of either macro or microscopic life not included here, please Email us!let us know, we may be able to help. If you would like to try video microscopy, there are various affordable approaches for the hobbyist. Type 'video' in the Micscape Article search engine. |
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All material © Microscopy-UK and our contributors. |
Note: Depending on the type of link below and your web browser,
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when loaded to start the video clip. If a new window is opened, close it down after viewing, to return to this
index. Most short videos look better when autolooped. This can often be set in the viewer, e.g. In Windows Media Player, once the video is loaded, use View / Options and set 'Repeat Forever'. |
Topic |
Movie subject |
Related or source article |
Video creator |
Human Biology |
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Human spermatozoa activity. A must for educational application. |
none currently |
Mol Smith, UK |
Insect movies |
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See an amazing close-up of a fly eating. (You don't wish to know what! |
The blow fly in 3D |
Mol Smith, UK |
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The most stunning lice movies ever witnessed on the web:- body lice on people, head lice, the real thing! |
Mol Smith, UK |
Movies of aquatic life
Pond life |
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See a beautiful, almost graceful freshwater bryozoa called Plumatella. |
Ken Jones, UK |
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Now look at the Plumatella ciliated tentacles close-up! |
see link above |
Ken Jones, UK |
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Like a sphere spinning in space, see the algae Volvox spin on our pages! |
Ken Jones, UK |
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See a rotifer attacking a Volvox colony. |
see link above |
Ken Jones, UK |
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See a rotifer attacking a Volvox colony. |
see link above |
Ken Jones, UK |
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See the individual cells of a Volvox sphere. |
see link above |
Ken Jones, UK |
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A predacious multicellular animal in the microscopical world: the rotifer! |
Jaws! A Micscape Wonder Article the beautiful and awesome features of a rotifer captured on video. |
Ken Jones, UK |
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Another rotifer, Collotheca species, extending its body and opening its mouthparts. |
Dave Walker, UK |
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See a video clip showing the birth of a live rotifer of the genus Rotaria. |
Welcome to the wonderfully weird
world of rotifers |
Dave Walker, UK |
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Water bears - |
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Clip showing the lumbering gait and piercing mouthparts. |
Dave Walker, UK |
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Red Echiniscus sp. water bear in incident light at low magnification. |
Martin Mach, Germany |
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Movement study of a water bear. |
see link above |
Martin Mach, Germany |
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Single-celled organisms in action |
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Radiolaria - focussing through one of these beautiful silica-shelled marine organisms. |
Radiolarian shells- three small projects in digital imaging for microscopists |
Martin Mach, Germany |
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Radiolaria - a 360º 'fly-by' to view the shell's intricate detail. |
see link above |
Martin Mach, Germany |
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A truly amazing creature: Lacrymaria olor - 'Tear of a Swan'! |
'Tear of a swan'. Lacrymaria olor the 'giraffe' of the protozoan world! |
Richard Howey, US |
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Beating cilia of a protozoa by phase contrast lighting to highlight the detail. |
Edward Cowen, UK |
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Protozoa showing beating cilia and contractile vacuole by phase contrast. |
Edward Cowen, UK |
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The protozoa Vorticella as it extends on its stalk. |
Howard Webb, USA |
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Shows the extension of a pseuodopod in an amoeboid type protozoa. |
see link above |
Edward Cowen, UK |
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Two bacteria (spirochaetes) in an intriguing 'dance'. |
Edward Cowen, UK |
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A teeming mass of spirochaete bacteria. |
see link above |
Edward Cowen, UK |
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Marine organisms |
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The amazing pedicellaria or 'three jawed forceps' of a sea urchin. (An mpeg movie at present, avi to follow). |
Jean-Marie Cavanihac, France |
Other movies |
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See young 'scopers' at work in the Edinburgh Science Festival. |
Mol Smith, Anne Bruce |
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Brownian motion of the fat globules suspended in diluted milk. |
Microscopy around the home - studying Brownian motion Describes how to study the motion in e.g. milk or talcum powder with a student microscope. |
Dave Walker, UK |
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Chemical kaleidoscope. Musk ketone crystals; colour sequence when viewed between rotating Polaroid filters. |
Dave Walker, UK |
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Kaleidoscopic patterns. Cholesterol acetate crystals, wonderful patterns when viewed between rotating Polaroid filters. |
see link above |
Dave Walker, UK |