Journey to the Microcosmos Season 6 Episode 23
Overview:
This is kentrophoros, a ciliate that James—our master of microscopes—had been searching for, receiving samples from all over the world in the hopes of finding it gliding around. When you first look at it, it doesn’t seem particularly special. But there are two things that the kentrophoros is famous for. The first is its lack of a mouth. The second is its coat of bacteria.
Release Date : 2022-10-03
Genre : Documentary
Duration : 11 menit
Rating : ⭐ 0/10 (0 votes)
Actors : Hank Green
Pilih Season
Episode Lainnya (Season 6)
1. Giant Microscopic Cannibals
2. How Many Cells Are in a Microscopic Animal?
3. The Remarkable Mystery of Land Plants
4. There's More Than Coral at the Coral Farm
5. We Finally Found the Elusive Bristle Worm!
6. Putting Coral Under the Microscope
7. How Brownian Motion Helped Prove the Existence of Atoms
8. How to Not Kill an Extremely Rare Microbe
9. Mouthless Parasites That Make Their Home In Worm Guts
10. Can This Baby Rotifer Escape Before It’s Eaten Alive?
11. Bryozoa: Moss Animals That Are Defined by Their Butts
12. Getting to the Root of Nitrogen Fixation
13. A Two-Headed Ciliate and Other Adorable, Dead, and Extinct Things
14. The Aquatic Snails That Leave a Path of Destruction
15. These Squishy Dots Move So Fast You Might Miss Them
16. Our Tardigrades Got Stuck in a German Post Office
17. These Walking Ciliates Are Frustrating
18. Water Mites: Sticky Dancers with Crystal Poop
19. We Accidentally Grew Crystals
20. Ghost Fleas: Tiny See Through Cyclopses
21. Bacteria That Only Want To Head North
22. The Shared Doom of Microscopic Hitchhikers
23. Kentrophoros: The Mouthless Ciliate With a Back Full of Snacks
24. These Rotifers Glue Themselves Together
25. Why Are These Single-Celled Organisms So Large?
26. Sand Is Full of Life and Death
27. The 18th Century Tardigrade Debate
28. Is the Mitochondria Always the Powerhouse of the Cell?
29. This Extremely Rare Ciliate Has Only Been Seen Four Times
30. How We Got The DNA From This Extremely Rare Ciliate
31. A Microscopic Tour Through A Norwegian Fjord
32. The Illuminating Reason Perenema Curl Up Into a Ball
33. The Collotheca Doesn’t Mind Eating Its Own Babies
34. The Indecisive Evolution of Gastrotrichs
35. How Electricity Brings Order To Chaos
36. The Microcosmos Is Made of Star Stuff
37. Your Mouth Is A Cave For Microbes
38. Microscopic Space Travelers
39. These Microbes Wear Chain Mail Made From DNA
40. How Does Yeast Make Bread?
41. How Do Microbes Make Decisions?
42. How Your Blood Keeps You Alive
43. Can Bacteria Eat Plastic?
44. Lichen: The Mysterious Love Child of Fungi and Algae
45. The Microcosmos Is A Very Stressful Place
46. These Mites Are Probably On Your Face Right Now
47. The Incredible World of Bacterial Communities
48. The Tube-dwelling Architects Of The Microcosmos
49. How To Kick Off Your Microscopic Journey
50. Unboxing Our Microcosmos Microscope!
51. The Complicated Sex Lives of Hydra
52. When Is A Fungus Not A Fungus?
53. The Cryptic Origins of Yogurt
54. Why Beggiatoa Are Stuffed Full Of Sulfur
55. We Don't Know Why Moth Wings Glow
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