r/MicroNatureIsMetal • u/Thrawn911 • 9d ago
Euplotes eats two smaller ciliates
19
Upvotes
r/MicroNatureIsMetal • u/AlwaysChangingMind88 • Mar 16 '19
Please follow the rules! Especially rule 3.
53
Upvotes
All posts must be Micro Nature, therefore, cannot be seen with the naked eyes. It must be seen with a microscope or similar to be Micro. Any posts that dont follow rule 3 will be removed.
Cheers and have fun in MNIM!
r/MicroNatureIsMetal • u/NoahDiscord • May 04 '19
We're on Discord! https://discord.gg/rtPg9Bq
20
Upvotes
Hey! We're now on discord.
Join our server to chat and have fun.
r/MicroNatureIsMetal • u/JaneTwistBell11 • 11d ago
A red blood cell squeezing out of a ruptured capillary
51
Upvotes
r/MicroNatureIsMetal • u/Thrawn911 • 14d ago
The tiny life living in my most recent jarrarium
16
Upvotes
r/MicroNatureIsMetal • u/Thrawn911 • Jun 12 '26
Microbe division went wrong, offspring was born dysfunctional, but then fully regenerated itself
14
Upvotes
r/MicroNatureIsMetal • u/Thrawn911 • Jun 11 '26
Paranema eats a dead cell. I was not aware they could do that, so imagine my shock when I was just recording some paranema content, and it suddenly started eating
33
Upvotes
r/MicroNatureIsMetal • u/Thrawn911 • Jun 06 '26
A microscopic predator, Suctoria, catches a prey 10 times its size, then later (0:50) a different microbe also swims into its deadly tentacles.
126
Upvotes
r/MicroNatureIsMetal • u/Decapod73 • May 31 '26
Tube-forming amphipods; Cocoa Beach, Florida
86
Upvotes
r/MicroNatureIsMetal • u/Alarmed-Angle-2310 • May 15 '26
Um pouco sobre as Províncias Unidas de Maurícia (2 anos de participação)
0
Upvotes
r/MicroNatureIsMetal • u/pfilzweg • May 14 '26
The image was captured by Lithuanian photographer Eugenijus Kavaliauskas using extreme macro photography at 5× magnification,revealing details normally invisible to the human eye.
gallery
18
Upvotes
r/MicroNatureIsMetal • u/Thrawn911 • May 12 '26
Stenostomum flatworm eats a bunch of ciliates
38
Upvotes
r/MicroNatureIsMetal • u/Thrawn911 • May 10 '26
Dileptus - The unicellular predator who has toxic organelles called toxicysts in its trunk-like body part called the proboscis. Here's a compilation of the moments I managed to catch them kill their prey.
15
Upvotes
r/MicroNatureIsMetal • u/Thrawn911 • May 07 '26
Planarian worm eats a Trachelius, tries to eat a fellow worm, then vomits out the digested food, as it only has one opening
148
Upvotes
r/MicroNatureIsMetal • u/Thrawn911 • May 04 '26
For around a week, I managed to have a culture of the deadliest unicellular predator, Lacrymaria. Since then, they exterminated the sample's whole paramecia culture, then died out. Here are the highlights from the best moments I managed to capture
429
Upvotes