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Here is the URL for the site where I found the picture (http://cfb.unh.edu/cfbkey/html/Organisms/CCladocera/FDaphnidae/GDaphnia/Daphnia_rosea/daphniarosea.html).
I also noticed that some of the dirt that I had put at the bottom of the container had gone away. This was the result of an Annelid, which is a small worm that was moving through the dirt and eating it. I also noticed that there were a lot of loose fibers floating around in the free space in the tank. Also i saw a small rotifer which I later learned was a Philodina and it was just sifting through the water looking for nutrients. To the right are the spores that the Daphnia release to reproduce! (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK2043/)
I also noticed that some of the dirt that I had put at the bottom of the container had gone away. This was the result of an Annelid, which is a small worm that was moving through the dirt and eating it. I also noticed that there were a lot of loose fibers floating around in the free space in the tank. Also i saw a small rotifer which I later learned was a Philodina and it was just sifting through the water looking for nutrients. To the right are the spores that the Daphnia release to reproduce! (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK2043/)
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