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 group
Euglena mutabilis (you-glean-a mew-tab-ill-iss), is a moderately long but usually thin worm-like euglena. It may or may not have an emerging flagellum, and distinguished from similarly-shaped species by the relatively small number of large chloroplasts. The image also shows (from anterior - top): flagellar pocket, stigma or eyespot, small paramylon granules, and nucleus in the middle of the cell. Typically very metabolic - squirming a lot as is suggested by the different profiles in this image. Phase contrast. This picture was taken by Linda Amaral-Zettler of material collected from the acidic Rio Tinto in Spain. Image copyright: Linda Amaral-Zettler, image used under license to MBL (micro*scope).
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Euglena mutabilis
From the collection
Rio Tinto, acidic river, Spain
No description of Euglena mutabilis available.
Contact site management to have description written.
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Euglena mutabilis in this collection |
Euglena mutabilis in other collections
Euglena mutabilis, from
Protozoan biomonitors in China
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Euglena mutabilis, from
Microbes of Beauchamp hot springs
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Euglena mutabilis, from
Lamont Pond, freshwater, New York
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Euglena mutabilis, from
Lamont Pond, freshwater, New York
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Euglena mutabilis, from
Freshwater euglenids - NW Australia
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Euglena mutabilis, from
Freshwater euglenids - NW Australia
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Euglena mutabilis, from
Freshwater euglenids - NW Australia
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Euglena mutabilis, from
Athens, Georgia, USA
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Euglena mutabilis, from
Davis Mine, USA
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