A Rotifer Got Buried In The Siberian Permafrost. 24,000 Years Later, It Came Back To Life.
A Rotifer Got Buried In The Siberian Permafrost. 24,000 Years Later, It Came Back To Life.
3 weeks ago
iflscience.com
The name "Rotifer" is derived from the Latin word rota “wheel” and -fer “bearing”, meaning "wheel-bearer". Most rotifers are around 0.1–0.5 mm long and are common in freshwater environments throughout the world, with a few saltwater species. #MicroscopicMonday 🧫🔬#EarthMonth | Science Channel
0:23
The name "Rotifer" is derived from the Latin word rota “wheel” and -fer “bearing”, meaning "wheel-bearer". Most rotifers are around 0.1–0.5 mm long and are common in freshwater environments throughout the world, with a few saltwater species. #MicroscopicMonday 🧫🔬#EarthMonth | Science Channel
33.4K viewsApr 26, 2021
FacebookScience Channel
🦠Rotifer; a microscopic, multi-celled animal, barely half a millimeter long. Despite their size, they have a brain, a stomach, and a nervous system. They are known for surviving extreme conditions, even returning to life after being frozen for 24,000 years in Siberia. Because they tolerate low-oxygen and even toxic environments, seeing many of them in soil or compost can signal that conditions may be shifting toward anaerobic (low oxygen), not what we aim to create in soils. Remarkable survivor
0:20
🦠Rotifer; a microscopic, multi-celled animal, barely half a millimeter long. Despite their size, they have a brain, a stomach, and a nervous system. They are known for surviving extreme conditions, even returning to life after being frozen for 24,000 years in Siberia. Because they tolerate low-oxygen and even toxic environments, seeing many of them in soil or compost can signal that conditions may be shifting toward anaerobic (low oxygen), not what we aim to create in soils. Remarkable survivor
11.8K views2 months ago
FacebookDr Elaine's Soil Food Web School
This is a wheel-animal, a rotifer. The name makes sense the moment you see that strange contraption on what isn’t really a head. It’s the corona, literally a crown of hair-like cilia. . Nothing here is actually spinning. What looks like a wheel or chainsaw is the perfectly timed beating of hundreds of tiny cilia. Together they create a shimmering illusion of rotation. And more than an illusion: their motion literally pushes water molecules and creates a current, funnels algae and bacteria toward
0:31
This is a wheel-animal, a rotifer. The name makes sense the moment you see that strange contraption on what isn’t really a head. It’s the corona, literally a crown of hair-like cilia. . Nothing here is actually spinning. What looks like a wheel or chainsaw is the perfectly timed beating of hundreds of tiny cilia. Together they create a shimmering illusion of rotation. And more than an illusion: their motion literally pushes water molecules and creates a current, funnels algae and bacteria toward
58.1K views8 months ago
FacebookJam's Germs
This tiny animal is called a rotifer, and all of the other organisms zooming by are fellow inhabitants from the small pond it came from. Turn up the volume for a full breakdown of what is happening in this epic pond scene. #MicroscopicMonday 🧫🔬+ caption by Martin Kaae Kristiansen (My Microscopic World | Science Channel
0:59
This tiny animal is called a rotifer, and all of the other organisms zooming by are fellow inhabitants from the small pond it came from. Turn up the volume for a full breakdown of what is happening in this epic pond scene. #MicroscopicMonday 🧫🔬+ caption by Martin Kaae Kristiansen (My Microscopic World | Science Channel
61.1K viewsDec 16, 2019
FacebookScience Channel
“I’m going to get you…” We love this light microscope footage of a rotifer feeding on the freshwater algae Haematococcus pluvialis. They are actually rather useful in producing the orange pigment astaxanthin, which is used in animal feed, human dietary supplements and some cosmetics. You can see it has coloured the digestive tract of the rotifer orange! http://bit.ly/2vFn8MT | Science Photo Library
0:40
“I’m going to get you…” We love this light microscope footage of a rotifer feeding on the freshwater algae Haematococcus pluvialis. They are actually rather useful in producing the orange pigment astaxanthin, which is used in animal feed, human dietary supplements and some cosmetics. You can see it has coloured the digestive tract of the rotifer orange! http://bit.ly/2vFn8MT | Science Photo Library
24.6K viewsSep 7, 2017
FacebookScience Photo Library
This microscopic showcases a rotifer a fascinating aquatic microorganism. Its translucent body is clearly visible, revealing its internal structures. The rotifer's most distinctive feature, the corona
0:30
This microscopic showcases a rotifer a fascinating aquatic microorganism. Its translucent body is clearly visible, revealing its internal structures. The rotifer's most distinctive feature, the corona
Sep 16, 2024
AdobeChanapol_HI
A species of rotifer, a small freshwater invertebrate, abandone... | Filo
5.1K viewsMar 10, 2025
askfilo.com
0:34
Mengenal Rotifera: Hewan Mikroskopis yang Menakjubkan
13.9K viewsDec 12, 2024
TikTokanimalkingdomind
0:11
Limnias malicerta microscopic organism 😱💀 #life #wildlife #biology #science
39.2K views1 month ago
YouTubePlanet of Mysterious
0:41
Rotifer going CRAZY while feeding 😳🔬🦠
1.5K views1 month ago
YouTubeMikroMania
0:07
This Animal Was Dead for 24,000 Years. Then It Started Moving
17 views3 weeks ago
YouTubeRescue Animals
0:04
This Microscopic Animal Has a Chainsaw-Like Mouth
5.8K views1 week ago
YouTubeunknwn
3:06:07
Scientists Woke Up a 24,000-Year-Old Frozen Animal
20.9K views2 months ago
YouTubeBRIGHT SIDE
0:18
This Animal Survived Being Frozen For 24,000 Years
1.7K views1 month ago
YouTubePlanet Wild Fact
0:36
Check out this rotifer, a tiny animal that lives in pond water!
1.4K views2 months ago
YouTubeBrittany Baker
0:54
This Creature Can Come Back to Life! 🤯 Rotifer
353 views1 month ago
YouTubeMrMicroscopy
1:16
Exploring Rotifers Under the Microscope: A Fascinating Look
5K views1 month ago
TikTokmicroscope_x400
6:30
Rotifers Feeding
42.6K viewsDec 20, 2012
YouTubefrancischeefilms
I found another species of colonial rotifers in a pond I visited two weeks ago 🤩 They’re named Conochilus and I’m completely amazed by them 🥹 they’re beautifully organized and their little black eyes make them look so innocent! Rotifer colonies are pretty rare and provide multiple advantages to their individuals. Feeding becomes easier; I mean, having dozens of small rotifers spinning their heads off at the same time to attract food particules is way more effective than with a single individua
16.6K viewsAug 12, 2022
TikToktardibabe
1:33
Rotifer Feeding II
152.9K viewsFeb 14, 2009
YouTubeDon Williams
1:25
Rotifers Are Awesome!
30.6K viewsJan 19, 2012
YouTubeCraig Smith
1:52
Rotifera. 325x. DIC.
43.8K viewsMar 5, 2014
YouTubeCraig Smith
5:20
Culturing Rotifers: How to
48.3K viewsFeb 21, 2019
YouTubeFish Tank Barn
3:38
What’s Inside A Turtle Shell?
3.1M viewsJul 9, 2019
YouTubeInsider Science
4:35
Brachionid Rotifer Life Cycle
6.6K viewsSep 27, 2016
YouTubeSnell Lab
3:48
Protozoa and Rotifers
7.4K viewsApr 1, 2018
YouTubeRobert Berdan
9:19
Rotifers: Charmingly Bizarre & Often Ignored
427.4K viewsOct 8, 2019
YouTubeJourney to the Microcosmos
3:39
Howies Lab - Wheel animals (Rotifer)
62.5K viewsMar 23, 2014
YouTubeHowies Lab
2:52
Giant Cell Swallows an Animal Alive
4.3M viewsOct 20, 2018
YouTubeThe Microscopic Odyssey
See more