Ožujak 29, 2024, 07:23:26 prijepodneNajnoviji Član: [email protected]

Autor Tema: Što se sve krije u kapi morske vode  (Posjeta: 1894 vremena)

0 Članova i 1 Gost pregledava ovu temu.

Offline zeljkoc

  • Trade Count: (0)
  • Punopravni član
  • ****
  • Postova: 638
  • Lokacija: Zagreb
Što se sve krije u kapi morske vode
« u: Svibanj 08, 2014, 13:54:53 poslijepodne »


Seawater, as anyone with a brain will know, is salt water from a sea or an ocean. Every kilogram of seawater has approximately 35 grams of dissolved salt. But other than salt, there are a lot of other things that you are accidentally gulping down every time you take a nice, refreshing swim in the sea. Take a look into what nasty stuff actually lives in just a single drop of seawater. If you think you are alone when you go skinny dipping, well I hate to break it to you, but you are not.
 
Photographer David Littschwager captured this insane shot of a single drop of seawater magnified 25 times under the microscope that reveals a whole new tiny world you probably didn't know exists. Just a little drop of seawater is enough for an entire ecosystem of crab larva, diatoms, bacteria, fish eggs, zooplankton, and even worms to peacefully (and secretly) coexist.



According to Dive Shield, these are the creatures you see in the first photo.


1. Crab Larva

Crab Larva
 
Less than a quarter of an inch long, this delicate, transparent arthropod has a long way to go before it reaches maturity and yet its various body parts are already recognizable. Tiny pincered claws can be clearly seen and so can a pair of vivid bug-eyes, their multi-faceted compound lenses just discernible.
 


2. Cyanobacteria
 
Cyanobacteria
 
These coiled filaments are representatives of some of the most primitive life forms on Earth. Among the very first organisms to have evolved, cyanobacteria evolved a way of harnessing the power of sunlight to produce sugars - a process called photosynthesis, which liberates oxygen into the atmosphere. The billions of cyanobacteria in the oceans are responsible for producing a large proportion of oxygen to this day.




3. Diatoms
 
Diatoms
 
It is impossible to calculate how many individual diatoms are alive in the world's oceans at any one time - the number runs into quadrillions. These small, boxy single-celled organisms are a type of algae, encased in a silica cell wall of great beauty. When they die, these tiny cell walls sink to the bottom of the sea, where they may be compacted to form rock.


4. Copepods
 
Copepods
 
These bug-like creatures are the most common zooplankton (animal plankton) and may be the most important animals in the oceans, as they form the most abundant source of protein. They are tiny, shrimp-like crustaceans, with a teardrop-shaped body and large antennae. Copepods are energetic swimmers, have a well-developed nervous system and engage in vigorous attempts to evade capture. They form the basic foodstuff of countless fish species. Some scientists believe that, taken together, copepods would form the largest single animal mass on Earth.


5. Chaetognaths
 
Chaetognaths
 
These long, translucent organisms are arrow worms, predatory marine animals that form a large constituent part of the plankton. For plankton they are big - an eighth of an inch to five inches in length. They have a nervous system, two eyes, a mouth equipped with teeth and two tiny spines either side of their heads with which they grapple their prey (smaller plankton). Some can even inject paralytic venom.


6. Fish Eggs
 
Fish Eggs
 
Nearly all fish lay eggs, although a few (including some sharks) give birth to live young. A few species protect and nurture their eggs (most notably seahorses, where the male takes on this role). But most fish species release huge numbers of fertilized eggs into the open sea, a large percentage of which will be eaten.


7. Marine Worm
 
Marine Worm
 
A multi-segmented polychaete equipped with dozens of tiny, hair-like appendages with which it propels itself through the water.
 
This article that you have just read and might have regretted doing so, could just make you avoid going into the sea for a very, very long time, even though I got to admit that the crab larva at the bottom right-hand corner of the picture looks pretty cute with its buggy eyes.
 
Information Source: Dive Shield
« Zadnja izmjena: Svibanj 08, 2014, 14:00:06 poslijepodne od zeljkoc »

Offline zeljkoc

  • Trade Count: (0)
  • Punopravni član
  • ****
  • Postova: 638
  • Lokacija: Zagreb
Odg: Što se krije u kapi morske vode
« Odgovori #1 u: Svibanj 08, 2014, 13:59:36 poslijepodne »
Pa nek sad netko kaže kako je cijanobakterija ružna!  :D

Offline zeljkoc

  • Trade Count: (0)
  • Punopravni član
  • ****
  • Postova: 638
  • Lokacija: Zagreb
Odg: Što se sve krije u kapi morske vode
« Odgovori #2 u: Svibanj 08, 2014, 14:08:06 poslijepodne »
Kad sam već krenuo evo i kemijski sastav:


Offline Stina

  • Trade Count: (0)
  • Punopravni član
  • *****
  • Postova: 4320
  • Spol: Muški   Lokacija: zg
    • ZGreef
Odg: Što se sve krije u kapi morske vode
« Odgovori #3 u: Svibanj 12, 2014, 09:39:22 prijepodne »
Pohvalan i kvalitetan post! :up:

Iako naše sintetsko more u akvariju je (vjerujem) puno siromašnije organizmima, ali sjetite se ovog posta kad zabunom "gucnete" malo prilikom pretakanja, usisavanja dna...itd.... :D

Offline Vedran

  • Forum Administrator
  • Trade Count: (0)
  • Punopravni član
  • *****
  • Postova: 8100
  • Spol: Muški   Dob: 48
  • Lokacija: Berlin
  • The Deda
    • http://www.akvarij.net
Odg: Što se sve krije u kapi morske vode
« Odgovori #4 u: Svibanj 12, 2014, 09:55:10 prijepodne »
sjetim se, sjetim...još se sjetim i koncentracije riblje kakice u mlom volumenu vode i pljujem par minuta  :D :D