![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhtoG3uBM_XWczVaBNBYMgCHZd0FIrEge8fbLm_yQ1376zMeudVhtXAOCrDIe0nTdgXVPvr74NhCHNGWsi1HcFHYwok5mNAAJMAX_TV_O4MWCSpVcYR_tsqVl4SQ_WOHW-8gxK7IZH2BX8_/s400/lacrymaria4+beyond+the+human+eye+blogspot.jpg)
Lacrymaria, Phil Gates @ beyondthehumaneye.blogspot.com
Go check out the post in Beyond the Human Eye, a really cool microscopy blog I just came across! Also contains links to pages with movies...
(no time for makeshift review articles, completely swamped with stuff. You're safe this time around =P)
I ran into this while struggling to identify a "swan-necked" ciliate of my own.
ReplyDeleteI don't think it's a Lacrymaria at all. There's a big cytostome clearly visible at the base of the neck (and nothing where the "mouth" should be on a lacrymaria). In the accompanying video on "Beyond the Human Eye" the thrashing "elephant's trunk" movement reminds me very much of Dileptus, actually. Lacrymaria's neck is insanely extendible, and its movements are quicker.