k Vorticella sp. protozoa, light micrograph Differential interference contrast light micrograph of a Vorticella sp. ciliate protozoa. Vorticella are mostly sessile, meaning they attach to a surface and cannot move around on their own. When disturbed, they contract their stalk into a tight coil. This contraction is one of the fastest known actions of any species. Magnification x550 when printed at 10 centimetres wide at its longest edge. when printed at 10 centimetres wide at its longest edge., by HAKAN KVARNSTROM SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Vorticella sp. protozoa, light micrograph Differential interference contrast light micrograph of a Vorticella sp. ciliate protozoa. Vorticella are mostly sessile, meaning they attach to a surface and cannot move around on their own. When disturbed, they contract their stalk into a tight coil. This contraction is one of the fastest known actions of any species. Magnification: x550 when printed at 10 centimetres wide at its longest edge. when printed at 10 centimetres wide at its longest edge., by HAKAN KVARNSTROM   SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
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Vorticella sp. protozoa, light micrograph

Differential interference contrast light micrograph of a Vorticella sp. ciliate protozoa. Vorticella are mostly sessile, meaning they attach to a surface and cannot move around on their own. When disturbed, they contract their stalk into a tight coil. This contraction is one of the fastest known actions of any species. Magnification: x550 when printed at 10 centimetres wide at its longest edge. when printed at 10 centimetres wide at its longest edge., by HAKAN KVARNSTROM / SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

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