| Students discover microscopic organisms in pond water, identify them, and create digital videos using the electronic microscope in our room. |
| 1. The amoeba, a classic, one-celled organism, viewed at 400 times life size (400x). This Amoeba proteus is about 1 mm long. |
| 2. Chloroplasts moving in an elodea leaf is an example of cytoplasmic streaming in plant cells. |
| 3. Daphnia are sometimes called water fleas. This is an animal, not a protist, like the amoeba, vorticella and euglena. |
| 4. Something's eating our elodea. |
| 5. An amoeba shows cytoplasmic streaming, and it has surrounded paramecia with its pseudopods - dinner! |
| 6. Cup-shaped vorticella vacuum up food particles with cilia and suddenly pull away from stimuli. |
| 7. Euglena move using flagella so small that they are not visible at 400X. |
| 8. A microscopic worm drags its duckweed leaf home behind itself, moving around on the glass microscope slide |