Amoebae Collection

Sediment of Water from the Thames (engraving)
2791441 Sediment of Water from the Thames (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Sediment of Water from the Thames)

Amoeba proteus, amoebae
A glass model of amoebae, created by Leopold and Rudolf Blaschka in the late nineteenth century and held at the Natural History Museum, London

Difflugia pyriformis, amoebae
A glass model of amoebae, created by Leopold and Rudolf Blaschka in the late nineteenth century and held at the Natural History Museum, London

Amoeboid protozoa, SEM
Amoeboid protozoa. Differential interference contrast (DIC) micrograph of four Thecamoeba sp. amoebozoa. Amoebozoa are a major group of amoeboid protozoa, motile single-celled organisms

Amoeba protozoa, SEM
Amoeba protozoa. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of four Amoeba sp. protozoa, showing their numerous pseudopodia (cytoplasmic extensions, leg-like)

Radiolaria, light micrograph C014 / 4672
Radiolaria. Collection of light micrographs showing various different species of radiolaria. Radiolaria (or radiolarians) are amoeboid protozoa that produce intricate mineral skeletons

Difflugia Corona
Freshwater Testate Amoebae. Magnification x 450

Naegleria fowleri protozoa, TEM
Naegleria fowleri protozoan. Coloured transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of a section through a Naegleria fowleri protozoan

Microbes. Conceptual computer artwork of microbes under a light microscope

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Amidst the sediments of the Thames River, unseen wonders thrive: Amoeba Proteus and Difflugia Pyriformis, two amoebae species, gracefully glide through their aquatic habitat in this engraving. Under the microscope, their amoeboid shape becomes more apparent, revealing intricate details of their cellular structures. Amoeboid protozoa, such as these, exhibit remarkable diversity, as seen in the radially symmetrical Radiolaria and the complex Difflugia Corona. Naegleria Fowleri, another amoeba, assumes different forms in various life stages, as shown in these Transmission Electron Micrographs. These microbes, often overlooked, play crucial roles in aquatic ecosystems and beyond, showcasing the beauty and complexity of the unseen world.