Grab some algae off the floor of the Sonoran desert! It’s invisible most of the year but when it rains the ground is covered in green moss looking stuff
Which part of teh Sonoran desert? We talking northern?? Like Falgstaff/Prescott? Or southern like Phoenix? Or Southeastern like Hatch? Or southwestern like the Sea of Cortez? I live here and I'm not sure what algae you're talking about cuz I've never seen it but I'm super curious.
Paramecium bursaria is a species of ciliate found in marine and brackish waters. It has a mutualistic endosymbiotic relationship with green algae called Zoochlorella. The algae live inside the Paramecium in its cytoplasm and provide it with food, while the Paramecium provides the algae with movement and protection.
@@improvingguitarist1595 lichens* They show symbiotic relationship( a relationship when both the partners are benefited) with mycobiont (fungal component) and phycobiont (algal component. So basically symbiotic relationship between fungus and algae. Here, endosymbitoic relationship means a relationship when one organism lives inside the other and they both behave like one organism.
@@improvingguitarist1595 no virus is a complete different thing they are acellular meaning they have no cell at all (when outside the host) they only have protein layer and their genome either rna or dna they might have some enzymes too Though when they find a host they use their protein to replicate themselves Some virus even use the enzymes to convert their rna into dna to match with the host and for better capturing of their system.
@@Captain_TP329 i belive no a fertilzed egg cell has numerous other cells in it that later on makes an organism for eg. Us we are a product of fertilization of male and female gametes though over time we have developed a lot of different types of cell (through a series of cell divison called mitosis)
Of course! As requested👊 If your shorts dont allow you to change the quality, you can right click the video, copy url, and paste into search bar to watch as a normal video:) Then just hit the gear icon to choose the preferred quality! Seriously appreciate all the love❤️
@@CloseIntel we appreciate you! This shit is really neat, and even if you don’t know what it’s called, it gets people thinking and interested in science, which is always a good thing. The more videos you post the more I’ll watch.
Looks like Chlorella Vulgaris and urine sediment. Urine can be filled with bacteria and if animals are peeing there with possible phosphate crystals, this could be a feeding source for the algae. This is common to see in canine urine or can happen in geese and duck excrement. Just a guess, maybe worth looking into! I like you content, keeps my brain moving. ♡
I've actually seen that described on an aquarist website before, its in Hungarian but its name is just "green dust". Doesn't say much about it, other than it hasn't been identified at that time--it was written in like 2010, so there must be something new about it
Dude! Those are producing oil droplets to float! Take a sample of that to the nearest college that has a biofuel research program. See what happens when you add some detergent to a slide!
That’s the metaphorisis Calostramonical Verdeantiumas Chlorphorellum strain of algae. It’s quite rare to see and under super ultra violate light glows like a heat lamp. I call it the Green Goo of the Lagoon!
this channel is basically just me vicariously living through dude because I never could afford a microscope like this. A camp I went to as a teen let us sample some water from a pond. It blew my mind and still does to this day.
You can get good enough microscopes for not too much money and you can hold your phone over the eyepiece and get decent footage/photos. It isn't easy to get the framing and a tripod or phone case modification would help bit isn't essential.
@@brendandor Got any sources for affordable scopes? I'll be honest I haven't looked in likely a decade. Google wasn't as refined and I was finding stuff for like 500-1000s. From none consumer websites. I was like welp too rich for my blood 😅. Didnt know how legit a microscope nowadays would be from say, Amazon 🤷🏻♂️. I've seen the stuff you can use on a phone. Honestly this current phone (Pixel 6) is the best device I've had in some time. Sadly the camera is eh, idk how well it'd hold up with trj attachments or lenses they sell for cell phone cameras. I worked in industrial cleaning and I would've loved to sample the bacteria some guy grew for a steel mill. It'd break down the organic matter in the oil and water waste.
Not a microbiologist to any stretch of the imagination, but it does kind of remind me of types of slime mold. It grows best when it’s super wet, is obviously slimy like that, and that could explain the debris it is growing on. Just a thought.
Blue-green algae: This is also called slime or smear algae. It's caused by too much nitrate and phosphate in your tank water and considered a cyanobacteria.
My new favorite channel. Wish I had a microscope like yours! What type are you using?Sometimes it's nice being reminded I'm not the only one that thoroughly enjoys looking at pond water.... And beyond.
This footage was with my model t490 by amscope using Oblique and Darkfield filters. I'm just recording with my phone through the eyepiece:) They retail for around $350 USD or less if you get them used. B120-C is also a good starting model that I've used before! It's fascinating looking in person! Thank you❤️
I think you are correct that it's specks of debris/sediment that mystery algae cells are clinging to. Maybe pulverized glass? The surface of it is rough but smooth and suction or water tension help the algae stick. The water gets disturbed and somewhat homogenized then settles, but not before the glass coated with algae float to the top and stick together creating the algae "Slick" you found.
Could you look at API/Fluval beneficial bacteria in a bottle?, I’ve been keeping fish for a while now and have always wondered what the bacteria looks like, they are used to help with the nitrogen cycle in new tanks and the bacteria consume the ammonia and nitrates produced by the fish and converts it into nitrites
How about filtering the water starting with cotton at the bottom of the funnel then some sand then crushed charcoal? We tried it experimentally but to prove that this setup removes inks however I want to test whether it'd purify water or not PLEASE
They're possibly an amorphous colony with a thick film of mucilage. Not sure what genus but that'd be my best bet. Edit: what corroborates my guess is that the mucilage could be agar-agar, which would serve as nutrients to support the smaller microorganisms that live around them. - Biological Sciences Undergraduate. I took a subject on cryptogamy, but take my words with a kilo of salt
I think each 'clump' is a group of algal cells surrounding a microscopic air bubble, probably mostly oxygen gas that the algae produces by photosynthesis. The rod shaped bacteria probably gathered around and attached to the algae cells/oxygen bubbles due to convenient oxygen gas access that way.
Your channel is absolutely stunning and I don't think anybody has done anything specifically like this and I really love it and I can see your channel blowing up if you keep at it. great content and very educational
Definitely Cyanobacteria aggregated around sediment (as stated) ,but lower classification is needed. Could be Cyanobium sp. , Rhabdoderma cf. linearis (Hypersaline conditions) or Cyanodictyon sp. However ,they usually don't aggregate like this. (No colonies formed) (Although morphology is similar). More information is needed to fully classify this algae. Location is important in classification , as well as abiotic conditions (saline conditions?). I'm making the assumption excess nitrates and phosphates are present (agriculture?) , causing algal bloom. The extent could also be useful in lower classification. (Oxygen levels). From what I can tell it most closely resembles Cyanobium sp. in a classification study I read (Identification of Cyanobacteria in a Eutrophic Coastal Lagoon on Southern Baltic Coast , 2017) However this study was done with regard to marine Cyanobacteria. Very interesting find.
Yes definitely agree, he is at 600x When looking close enough to see the individual cells so definitely not algae. Sedimentation and ponds could totally get small enough for this.
One day in the NJ Pines, I noticed a yellow pollen coating on all the puddles. I just dipped a slide in the puddle and scraped along the top surface to collect a coating thick enough to easily see. I took that home and looked at it under my microscope and it did not disappoint.
cynobacteria blue-green algae a algae bacteria symbiotic Organism means there is high levels of ammonia that the bacteria uses and nitrates that the algae uses ok after the zoom in probably not but definitely a symbiotic algae bacteria
I was doing yard work at night which is no fun but as I looked around noticing that the sun has really gone past the hill - I knew I had so much work left to do - I had to turn some lights on so I could dig holes for my plants that needed tansplanting. Anyway, before I turned on the lights I looked down at my work & noticed a tinge of light in the soil... The Soil that was about a foot deep was glistening in layers. it was seriously lighting up! I was creeped out!!! Reminded me of glow in the dark slime. I have no idea what was causing this. I put some in a bottle & took it into the house & showed my family. It stayed like that for a few days but it faded over time... My family was also creeped out. The only thing I could think was a type of bacteria or mold, but I really don't know. I dont know who to turn to! I planted 6 different variety of tomatoes in & around this glowing soil. I hope it was OK?!?! The plants grew great in that area but about a month later I had Voles that came into our yard & ate all the roots & the base of the plant... One morning I came out to check on my new baby tomatoes on the vine, but the plants were all laying down on their sides.... It was terrible! At first I thought it was the glowing soil that killed my plants, lmbo 🤣 Would you know what was glowing? Thanks! Love your Videos... ❣
We've got something similar in an old propagation jar. The last round of propagation we did on our plants, one of the jars developed a green slime on the bottom that looked identical to this. We've been just letting it grow. It's roughly doubled in size over the last week.
Maybe I'm not seeing it right; but, it looks like pollen to me. When the oaks let go, the surface of the water is yellow just like that. Without knowing the types of trees around there, I could not look at the shape. This would explain why you've never seen algae that looks like this.
Subscribed, really enjoying the videos. Question: years ago I was in a Sacramento River, the water was rather low so I decided to get between 2 boulders where the are was rushing the fastest through the middle. I noticed when I stood up there was black looking tiny worms that penetrated into my skin. They literally penetrated/disappeared in a blink of an eye, 20 years later and I'm still wondering what it was?
This was a while ago and I unfortunately didn't have any oil objectives, but now that I do, I would love to get some again to look at under 1000x with oil! Would see much better detail!
I know nothing about this subject, however I thought maybe it was an amoeba. So I looked up photosynthetic amoeba and Chlorarachniophytes popped up, however these only live in marine water. Hopefully this helps to any degree, this is definitely an odd organism.
When I was a kid, me and my cousin were swimming in the lake and this neon green stuff floated right past us. We had no idea how to even react. It seemed to follow us (probably due to the current we made by fleeing). We noped tf out and gave up swimming the rest of the day. This is the only other time I’ve seen this stuff. Crazy.
A symbiotic combo of bacteria and algae creating their own unique rhing together, sorta like how lichen or a scoby do, except with fungus/plants and yeast/bacteria respectively
Grab some algae off the floor of the Sonoran desert! It’s invisible most of the year but when it rains the ground is covered in green moss looking stuff
Which part of teh Sonoran desert? We talking northern?? Like Falgstaff/Prescott? Or southern like Phoenix? Or Southeastern like Hatch? Or southwestern like the Sea of Cortez? I live here and I'm not sure what algae you're talking about cuz I've never seen it but I'm super curious.
It's called lichen :)
@@tagwanted1840 the algae is cooler than your spelling correction
@@tagwanted1840 just how nobody cares about your existence
Is there a video demonstrating this?
keep showing us a bunch of weird and cool stuff, I'm into it
Me too
lol yeah
I have some vids where I just couldn't ID but I will post them if you'd like:)
@@CloseIntel please do! It’s so interesting it makes me want to buy a microscope of my own
@@CloseIntel the unidentified stuff is arguably more interesting because of the chance of a random commenter educating us on something
Paramecium bursaria is a species of ciliate found in marine and brackish waters. It has a mutualistic endosymbiotic relationship with green algae called Zoochlorella. The algae live inside the Paramecium in its cytoplasm and provide it with food, while the Paramecium provides the algae with movement and protection.
So the same as litchens?
@@improvingguitarist1595 lichens*
They show symbiotic relationship( a relationship when both the partners are benefited) with mycobiont (fungal component) and phycobiont (algal component. So basically symbiotic relationship between fungus and algae. Here, endosymbitoic relationship means a relationship when one organism lives inside the other and they both behave like one organism.
@@aashutosh3097 so virus?
@@improvingguitarist1595 no virus is a complete different thing they are acellular meaning they have no cell at all (when outside the host) they only have protein layer and their genome either rna or dna they might have some enzymes too
Though when they find a host they use their protein to replicate themselves
Some virus even use the enzymes to convert their rna into dna to match with the host and for better capturing of their system.
@@Captain_TP329 i belive no a fertilzed egg cell has numerous other cells in it that later on makes an organism for eg. Us we are a product of fertilization of male and female gametes though over time we have developed a lot of different types of cell (through a series of cell divison called mitosis)
My dude came through with not only HD720p...he came through with 4K!!! Legend 👊
Of course! As requested👊
If your shorts dont allow you to change the quality, you can right click the video, copy url, and paste into search bar to watch as a normal video:)
Then just hit the gear icon to choose the preferred quality!
Seriously appreciate all the love❤️
@@CloseIntel we appreciate you! This shit is really neat, and even if you don’t know what it’s called, it gets people thinking and interested in science, which is always a good thing.
The more videos you post the more I’ll watch.
@@88wolffy
how shet can be neat?
Kirchneriella, of genus green algae, family Selenastaceae
Hope he sees this.
Looks like Chlorella Vulgaris and urine sediment. Urine can be filled with bacteria and if animals are peeing there with possible phosphate crystals, this could be a feeding source for the algae. This is common to see in canine urine or can happen in geese and duck excrement. Just a guess, maybe worth looking into! I like you content, keeps my brain moving. ♡
he says I like p omg haha
🅿️
@@jdbg82n_757I like q
I feel like this is the beginning to a really good zombie movie
I've actually seen that described on an aquarist website before, its in Hungarian but its name is just "green dust". Doesn't say much about it, other than it hasn't been identified at that time--it was written in like 2010, so there must be something new about it
Dude! Those are producing oil droplets to float! Take a sample of that to the nearest college that has a biofuel research program. See what happens when you add some detergent to a slide!
Boost, just in case you're right.
That’s the metaphorisis Calostramonical Verdeantiumas Chlorphorellum strain of algae. It’s quite rare to see and under super ultra violate light glows like a heat lamp. I call it the Green Goo of the Lagoon!
that algae is called Ligma
Very closely related to the Sugma algae
I heard it’s in the Sawcon Genus as well
Unfunny
theyre just having a group hug
😂😂😂
Thanks for posting this and thank you for the awesome background music now I feel like watching X-Files
So glad you popped up in my recommended. Your channel is so unique and educational. Best of all, straight to the point and no stalling filler
this channel is basically just me vicariously living through dude because I never could afford a microscope like this. A camp I went to as a teen let us sample some water from a pond. It blew my mind and still does to this day.
You can get good enough microscopes for not too much money and you can hold your phone over the eyepiece and get decent footage/photos. It isn't easy to get the framing and a tripod or phone case modification would help bit isn't essential.
@@brendandor Got any sources for affordable scopes? I'll be honest I haven't looked in likely a decade. Google wasn't as refined and I was finding stuff for like 500-1000s. From none consumer websites. I was like welp too rich for my blood 😅.
Didnt know how legit a microscope nowadays would be from say, Amazon 🤷🏻♂️. I've seen the stuff you can use on a phone. Honestly this current phone (Pixel 6) is the best device I've had in some time. Sadly the camera is eh, idk how well it'd hold up with trj attachments or lenses they sell for cell phone cameras.
I worked in industrial cleaning and I would've loved to sample the bacteria some guy grew for a steel mill. It'd break down the organic matter in the oil and water waste.
Please keep us updated on this. Super curious here
Not a microbiologist to any stretch of the imagination, but it does kind of remind me of types of slime mold. It grows best when it’s super wet, is obviously slimy like that, and that could explain the debris it is growing on. Just a thought.
Blue-green algae: This is also called slime or smear algae. It's caused by too much nitrate and phosphate in your tank water and considered a cyanobacteria.
Idk if if this is True but its the truest sounding comment i've read here.
It's just good ole' Leprechaun piss.
Cyanobacteria?
I thought cyanobacteria kind of looked liked beads in a string
Yeah all blue green algae are cyanobacteria
Please isolate and culture this algae. It appears to be a hivemind like Volvox but between critters. Super cool.
My new favorite channel. Wish I had a microscope like yours! What type are you using?Sometimes it's nice being reminded I'm not the only one that thoroughly enjoys looking at pond water.... And beyond.
This footage was with my model t490 by amscope using Oblique and Darkfield filters. I'm just recording with my phone through the eyepiece:)
They retail for around $350 USD or less if you get them used. B120-C is also a good starting model that I've used before!
It's fascinating looking in person! Thank you❤️
@@CloseIntel - this is really fantastic info! Thank you for sharing!!
@@CloseIntel are you a microbiologist?
Marine microbiologist here. That is an extraterrestrial organism. You're welcome!
It was Russian propaganda
The algea has a symbiotic relationship with the bacteria
Bacteria with cyanoblasts feeding the algae? I think ive heard of this
I think you are correct that it's specks of debris/sediment that mystery algae cells are clinging to. Maybe pulverized glass? The surface of it is rough but smooth and suction or water tension help the algae stick. The water gets disturbed and somewhat homogenized then settles, but not before the glass coated with algae float to the top and stick together creating the algae "Slick" you found.
Graphene algae from chemtrails lol
Definitely the origins of the illusive Double Apple Jolly Rancher.
Interesting specimen. Symbiotic relationship between the bacteria and algae maybe?
You can perform a pcr and do an electrophoresis or send off the sample to get analyzed
Could you look at API/Fluval beneficial bacteria in a bottle?, I’ve been keeping fish for a while now and have always wondered what the bacteria looks like, they are used to help with the nitrogen cycle in new tanks and the bacteria consume the ammonia and nitrates produced by the fish and converts it into nitrites
Ooh that's a good one!
I have seen these before! I will keep an eye out for them at the pet store :) do you prefer API or Fluval?
@@CloseIntel choose which ever one is cheapest, they both do the same job!
as a professional algae expert (w/ a doctorate in algae) i do believe that this is algae.
Where is this? There's a chance it's cyanobacteria from an algal bloom. One appearance is a slime on the surface of water bodies.
How about filtering the water starting with cotton at the bottom of the funnel then some sand then crushed charcoal? We tried it experimentally but to prove that this setup removes inks however I want to test whether it'd purify water or not PLEASE
Because of your videos my teacher things I’m awkwardly gifted in biology 😂 keep up the great work dude
Maybe you are
Ur a fucking legend bro
Thats awesome haha! Thank you so much❤️
My biology professor looks at me weird cause I watch journey through the micro cosmos and this
Or or or the teacher is right :)
They're possibly an amorphous colony with a thick film of mucilage. Not sure what genus but that'd be my best bet.
Edit: what corroborates my guess is that the mucilage could be agar-agar, which would serve as nutrients to support the smaller microorganisms that live around them.
- Biological Sciences Undergraduate. I took a subject on cryptogamy, but take my words with a kilo of salt
Hi I'm also a biology student!
I think agar agar is derived from red algae and they seem to be green so probably not that.
@@PabloEmanuel96
useless degree
@@joshuafernandes9140 still a lot of cyanobacteria do create mucus like Microcystis and other colonial species
@@jad2290 at least it has more use than your penis
Have you reached out to a university professor that specializes in algae?
Makes me think that allergies settling inside of dead jellyfish... But that can't be
i'd like to see the sleep that gets in the corner of our eyes in the morning. My sister believes they are like crystals.I like your channel.
That's...actually...yeah, I think that'd he interesting.
I think each 'clump' is a group of algal cells surrounding a microscopic air bubble, probably mostly oxygen gas that the algae produces by photosynthesis. The rod shaped bacteria probably gathered around and attached to the algae cells/oxygen bubbles due to convenient oxygen gas access that way.
test it against other bacteria. maybe you've found a new antibiotic.
Forbidden Veggies smoothie.
Your channel is absolutely stunning and I don't think anybody has done anything specifically like this and I really love it and I can see your channel blowing up if you keep at it. great content and very educational
Definitely Cyanobacteria aggregated around sediment (as stated) ,but lower classification is needed.
Could be Cyanobium sp. , Rhabdoderma cf. linearis (Hypersaline conditions) or Cyanodictyon sp.
However ,they usually don't aggregate like this. (No colonies formed) (Although morphology is similar).
More information is needed to fully classify this algae. Location is important in classification , as well as abiotic conditions (saline conditions?). I'm making the assumption excess nitrates and phosphates are present (agriculture?) , causing algal bloom.
The extent could also be useful in lower classification. (Oxygen levels).
From what I can tell it most closely resembles Cyanobium sp. in a classification study I read (Identification of Cyanobacteria in a Eutrophic Coastal Lagoon on Southern Baltic Coast , 2017)
However this study was done with regard to marine Cyanobacteria.
Very interesting find.
Yes definitely agree, he is at 600x When looking close enough to see the individual cells so definitely not algae. Sedimentation and ponds could totally get small enough for this.
I know exactly what that is. Its called archestenogramma from the chlorophyta division.
One day in the NJ Pines, I noticed a yellow pollen coating on all the puddles. I just dipped a slide in the puddle and scraped along the top surface to collect a coating thick enough to easily see. I took that home and looked at it under my microscope and it did not disappoint.
cynobacteria blue-green algae
a algae bacteria symbiotic Organism
means there is high levels of ammonia that the bacteria uses and nitrates that the algae uses
ok after the zoom in probably not but definitely a symbiotic algae bacteria
Monsanto, ask Monsanto
It's like a tiny ecosystem made out of a collection of even tinier ecosystems! ;p
I was doing yard work at night which is no fun but as I looked around noticing that the sun has really gone past the hill - I knew I had so much work left to do - I had to turn some lights on so I could dig holes for my plants that needed tansplanting. Anyway, before I turned on the lights I looked down at my work & noticed a tinge of light in the soil... The Soil that was about a foot deep was glistening in layers. it was seriously lighting up! I was creeped out!!! Reminded me of glow in the dark slime.
I have no idea what was causing this. I put some in a bottle & took it into the house & showed my family. It stayed like that for a few days but it faded over time... My family was also creeped out.
The only thing I could think was a type of bacteria or mold, but I really don't know. I dont know who to turn to! I planted 6 different variety of tomatoes in & around this glowing soil. I hope it was OK?!?! The plants grew great in that area but about a month later I had Voles that came into our yard & ate all the roots & the base of the plant... One morning I came out to check on my new baby tomatoes on the vine, but the plants were all laying down on their sides.... It was terrible! At first I thought it was the glowing soil that killed my plants, lmbo 🤣
Would you know what was glowing?
Thanks! Love your Videos... ❣
Would love a tour of your equipment.
Henry Zebrowski might be interested.
Looks like one of those colony algae!
Put some rubbing alcohol on it and a UV light, it should turn red
We've got something similar in an old propagation jar. The last round of propagation we did on our plants, one of the jars developed a green slime on the bottom that looked identical to this. We've been just letting it grow. It's roughly doubled in size over the last week.
Possibly pollen and algae...
Might be in a symbiotic relationship between the algae and bacteria
But how does it taste?
It looks like algae stuck to metal/mercury globules.
Great content. Thank you. This stuff always amazes me. What set up are you using? What telescope and where can I get one?
Cyanobacteria, grows in fish tanks too.
That's slime algae its really good at mazes
Your thinking of slime mold, and that most certainly isn’t. Slime mold is a single organism
There are some necrotic algae out here too in Florida
What kind of microscope do you have?
Maybe I'm not seeing it right; but, it looks like pollen to me. When the oaks let go, the surface of the water is yellow just like that. Without knowing the types of trees around there, I could not look at the shape. This would explain why you've never seen algae that looks like this.
Looks like algae that has been disturbed and clumped up
Dear God! It's Algae on a cob!!
Subscribed, really enjoying the videos. Question: years ago I was in a Sacramento River, the water was rather low so I decided to get between 2 boulders where the are was rushing the fastest through the middle. I noticed when I stood up there was black looking tiny worms that penetrated into my skin. They literally penetrated/disappeared in a blink of an eye, 20 years later and I'm still wondering what it was?
Holy shit, that's terrifying, if you ever get your answer lmk! I'm mad curious now, haha.
That is really cool!!!
Very very interesting. Thanks for sharing this mystery
Me, completely uneducated in this stuff: that is strange
What about using oil to increase the details of the image?
This was a while ago and I unfortunately didn't have any oil objectives, but now that I do, I would love to get some again to look at under 1000x with oil!
Would see much better detail!
How cool! What a strange conformation.
Can you do a video showing whether or not putting a quartz crystal into a water sample affects the water?
Thanks for sharing. Love these things
Mate is making bioligy sound fun
This is so incredible and beautiful at the same time!
That's metocondrious leviticus
I'm very surprised you didn't see much of other microorganisms
The deeper you go, the better it gets...
Peace ✌️
Do you have any positive identifying update?
I WANT TO SEE RADIATED ALGAE !!!
The background music is awesome 🤣
And the comment section is full of degenerates
Underdeveloped orbitofrontal cortices abound.
Please make a video on the effect different cleaning solutions on germs.
I know nothing about this subject, however I thought maybe it was an amoeba. So I looked up photosynthetic amoeba and Chlorarachniophytes popped up, however these only live in marine water. Hopefully this helps to any degree, this is definitely an odd organism.
X files music! It looks like the green slime that pours out of the hybrids when they are stabbed in the back of the neck.
When I was a kid, me and my cousin were swimming in the lake and this neon green stuff floated right past us. We had no idea how to even react. It seemed to follow us (probably due to the current we made by fleeing). We noped tf out and gave up swimming the rest of the day. This is the only other time I’ve seen this stuff. Crazy.
Hopefully you make a discovery, I mean.... most the majority discoveries were serendipity.
“The whole planet is on a cob!”
It's goosbumps monster blood!!! Ahhhh
Could be Spirogyro a flourescent green algae that often forms on the edges of ponds.
That's 5g microchips my friend.
No its not
Are you being satire or serious?
bruh
It's a joke you dinguses 😂
@@Ares-vu4kd i thank every god
we have a lot of blue algae in the Netherlands. birds become paralyzed and drown. they recommend not to swim in it
Bot
And nothing is alive in there???? 😳
Have you done a sample of what's on a toothbrush after use when it's damp?
Did it turn out to be the highly toxic blue/green algae?
That was my thought
A symbiotic combo of bacteria and algae creating their own unique rhing together, sorta like how lichen or a scoby do, except with fungus/plants and yeast/bacteria respectively
Looks like Cyanobacteria.
Fascinating channel