Rotifer Collection

Brachionus angularis rotifer
Brachionus angularis species of planktonic rotifer (Aculeated brachionus, Brachionus aculeatus). Illustration drawn and engraved by Richard Polydore Nodder

River pollution and its problems, ILN January 1932
Page from the Illustrated London News, 23rd January 1932, on The World of Science, River Pollution and its Problems, by W P Pycraft

Unicellular eukaryotic organisms
Microscopic Organisms Antique Print, Vintage Lithograph, Urtiere Protozoen, Protozoa Old Zoology Illustration Unicellular Microbiology

Microscopical Objects C017 / 3449
Plate from 18th century encyclopedia showing illustrations of microscopical objects including small animals and parts of animals, microscopic or minute organisms, such as rotifers

Rotifer, light micrograph C016 / 9550
Rotifer. Light micrograph of a freshwater rotifer (Brachionus calyciflorus). Rotifers are microscopic aquatic animals that are related to roundworms

Rotifer with eggs, light micrograph C016 / 8587
Rotifer with eggs. Differential interference contrast (DIC) light micrograph of a rotifer (phylum Rotifera) carrying eggs (small, round)

Rotifer, light micrograph
Rotifer. Darkfield illuminated light micrograph of a rotifer (phylum Rotifera). Rotifers (phylum Rotifera) are microscopic aquatic animals that are related to roundworms

Rotifer, light micrograph C014 / 4666
Rotifer, differential interference contrast micrograph. These animals are related to roundworms. They are usually freshwater organisms though a few marine sp

Bdelloid rotifer, SEM
Bdelloid rotifer. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a rotifer (class Bdelloidea) from a pond. Rotifers (phylum Rotifera) are microscopic aquatic animals that are related to roundworms

Rotifer with eggs, light micrograph C016 / 8588
Rotifer with eggs. Differential interference contrast (DIC) light micrograph of a rotifer (phylum Rotifera) carrying eggs (small, round)

Rotifer
Light micrograph of Rotaria a common bdelloid rotifer. Rotifers are roundworms & are found in abundance in freshwater. They also inhabit waterlogged mosses, damp earth & a few are found in the sea

Rotifer worm, light micrograph
Rotifer worm. Light micrograph of the rotifer worm Platyas quadricornis. This free-swimming, aquatic micro-organism has a body which is divided into three sections

Light micrograph of a common rotifer Brachionus sp
Light micrograph of a common rotifer (roundworm family) Brachionus sp. showing its corona (crown shaped) fully extended

Sessile rotifers. Light micrograph of five rotifers (Floscularia ringens) attached to vegetation

Rotifer feeding, light micrograph
Rotifer feeding. Light micrograph of a rotifer (centre) feeding on an alga (green, left). Rotifers (phylum Rotifera) are microscopic aquatic animals that are related to roundworms

Philodina rotifer, light micrograph
Philodina rotifer. Light micrograph of a Philodina roseola rotifers head, showing its mouthparts (left). Rotifers are microscopic aquatic animals that are related to roundworms

Rotifer foot, light micrograph. Rotifers are microscopic aquatic animals that are related to roundworms. The hair-like cilia surrounding the rotifers mouth (right) are used to trap food particles

Lepadella rotifer, light micrograph
Rotifer. Differential interference contrast micrograph of a Lepadella sp. rotifer. Rotifers are microscopic aquatic animals that are related to roundworms

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The Brachionus angularis rotifer, a fascinating unicellular eukaryotic organism, has long been studied in the realm of microscopical objects. Its presence was highlighted in the ILN January 1932 edition, shedding light on the pressing issue of river pollution and its detrimental effects. Captured through a light micrograph (C016 / 9550), this rotifer showcases its intricate structure and delicate movements. The image reveals its graceful form as it navigates through water, reminding us of the hidden wonders that exist within our natural world. Another captivating sight is captured in C016 / 8587, where we witness a rotifer with eggs. This glimpse into their reproductive cycle offers insight into their complex life cycle and survival strategies. Intriguingly, there are different types of rotifers to be explored. The Bdelloid rotifer is observed under scanning electron microscopy (SEM), providing an even closer look at these tiny creatures' unique features (Bdelloid rotifer SEM). As we delve deeper into the microscopic realm, each new image presents another stunning view of these remarkable organisms. Through various light micrographs (C017 / 3449) and additional captures showcasing their beauty and diversity (Rotifer light micrograph), we are reminded of nature's incredible intricacy. These images serve as a reminder that despite their small size, rotifers play an essential role in aquatic ecosystems. Their presence indicates environmental health while also highlighting potential issues caused by river pollution. Through continued research and understanding, we can work towards preserving these fragile organisms' habitats and ensuring a sustainable future for all living beings impacted by river pollution.