aquariumcrayfishgallery.blogspot.com
Aquarium Crayfish Gallery: September 2006
http://aquariumcrayfishgallery.blogspot.com/2006_09_01_archive.html
Through building and maintaining beautiful nature aquaria people re-learn the intricate connections between forms of life, plants, fish, microorganism and humans. Riches and beauty come from harmony, from balance. Aquaria are great teachers of this truth. TAKASHI AMANO. Wednesday, September 13, 2006. Marmorkrebs aka Marbled Crayfish. Some sites like this one. In Sweden, it is illegal breeding, keeping or selling any types of crayfish except Astacus astacus and Pacifastacus leniusculus. The Swedish law.
aquariummicrogallery.blogspot.com
Aquarium Micro Gallery: October 2006
http://aquariummicrogallery.blogspot.com/2006_10_01_archive.html
Once you look closer into your portable aquarium Eco-system, you will notice that there is much more happening in there than just your fish. Thousands of different kinds or microscopic life forms will develop inside an aquarium system. Have a peek. Annelida performing a reproductive form 'paratomical fission' where a new head is formed in the middle of the organism and then break away from the parent worm leaving it with a new tail and the other Annelida will swim away. Photos by Dusko Bojic.
fishgallery.blogspot.com
Underwater Gallery
http://fishgallery.blogspot.com/2006/07/blog-post.html
There is so much that a man can learn from animals and especially from the ones that live under the line where air touches water. Every living creature deserves to live a good life! So does the one from the other side of the aquarium glass. Thanks for choosing responsible fish-keeping. Posted by Dusko Bojic aka Che Guebuddha @ 6:48 AM. Dusko Bojic aka Che Guebuddha. Malmo, Skåne, Sweden. View my complete profile.
aquariummicrogallery.blogspot.com
Aquarium Micro Gallery: September 2007
http://aquariummicrogallery.blogspot.com/2007_09_01_archive.html
Once you look closer into your portable aquarium Eco-system, you will notice that there is much more happening in there than just your fish. Thousands of different kinds or microscopic life forms will develop inside an aquarium system. Have a peek. Photo by Dusko Bojic. Posted by Dusko Bojic aka Che Guebuddha @ 1:26 AM. Ostracod is a microscopic crustacean (0.1mm-3mm). These in the photo above are no bigger than 1mm. They feed on dead plant matter. Fish will readily devour them. Malmo, Skåne, Sweden.
aquariummicrogallery.blogspot.com
Aquarium Micro Gallery: October 2007
http://aquariummicrogallery.blogspot.com/2007_10_01_archive.html
Once you look closer into your portable aquarium Eco-system, you will notice that there is much more happening in there than just your fish. Thousands of different kinds or microscopic life forms will develop inside an aquarium system. Have a peek. Leeches - Theromyzon tessulatum. Photos by Dusko Bojic. Posted by Dusko Bojic aka Che Guebuddha @ 12:22 PM. Dusko Bojic aka Che Guebuddha. Malmo, Skåne, Sweden. View my complete profile. Back to Inverts gallery. Leeches - Theromyzon tessulatum.
aquariummicrogallery.blogspot.com
Aquarium Micro Gallery: April 2008
http://aquariummicrogallery.blogspot.com/2008_04_01_archive.html
Once you look closer into your portable aquarium Eco-system, you will notice that there is much more happening in there than just your fish. Thousands of different kinds or microscopic life forms will develop inside an aquarium system. Have a peek. Flagellated protozoa Dinobryon (not harmful). Posted by Dusko Bojic aka Che Guebuddha @ 1:50 AM. Dusko Bojic aka Che Guebuddha. Malmo, Skåne, Sweden. View my complete profile. Back to Inverts gallery. Leeches - Theromyzon tessulatum.
aquariummicrogallery.blogspot.com
Aquarium Micro Gallery: March 2007
http://aquariummicrogallery.blogspot.com/2007_03_01_archive.html
Once you look closer into your portable aquarium Eco-system, you will notice that there is much more happening in there than just your fish. Thousands of different kinds or microscopic life forms will develop inside an aquarium system. Have a peek. One of the largest protozoa, Stentor, is a unicellular, trumpet like, protoplazmatic-microorganism. It feeds on bacterias and smaller protozoas like Rotifers and Water-fleas. It can grow to about 2mm. Not sure, but I believe that Shrimps will eat Stentors.
