Amazing Slime Mold Time lapse - YouTube
Time lapse of slime mold (mould) behaviour. First we see the phase where it is actively looking for food and following chemical cues fro...
Slime Mold Time Lapse 4K - YouTube
2015年3月17日 · Eventually, due to the abundance of food, the mold begins to take over the dish! This was filmed over a period of 4 days, with images taken every 30 seconds, from over 9,000 pictures. Have you...
Slime mold time lapse. Stemonitis species - YouTube
2020年7月6日 · This is a time lapse shot over about 24 hours of the growth of a slime mold into its fruiting form which will contain millions of spores. Slime molds are remarkable organisms and despite...
Slime Mold | An incredible time lapse of slime mold …
An incredible time lapse of slime mold plasmodium pulsing or ‘breathing’ driven by cytoplasmic streaming. Slime molds run on a ‘network intelligence’ to coordinate their senses across the plasmodium.
Capturing Slime Mold Growth Time Lapse - ATLI Timelapse
Here’s a guide on how to effectively capture slime molds using time-lapse photography. Before setting up your camera, it's essential to understand the life cycle of slime molds. They often start as tiny, amoeba-like cells, eventually aggregating into larger, visible structures.
Slime mold development video by John Tyler Bonner
This video is composed of a sequence of time lapse films created by John Tyler Bonner in the 1940s to show the life cycle of the cellular slime mold, Dictyostelium discoideum. As only the second person to study slime molds, Bonner frequently encountered audiences who had never heard of, let alone seen, the unusual organism.
How Slime Molds Make Decisions - Scientific American
2016年6月22日 · Slime molds have no brains, yet they make complex decisions. In this film scientists use time-lapse video to figure out how slime molds make those decisions.
Slime Mold Timelapse | Check out this time-lapse of insect egg slime …
Check out this time-lapse of insect egg slime mold (Leocarpus fragilis), captured by Fascinated By Fungi! Despite its name, insect egg slime mold isn’t actually a mold or a fungus. It’s also not a plant, animal, or even a bacterium.
Slime Mold Development (by John Tyler Bonner) on Vimeo
This video is composed of a sequence of time lapse films created by John Tyler Bonner in the 1940s to show the life cycle of the cellular slime mold, Dictyostelium discoideum. As only the second person to study slime molds, Bonner frequently encountered audiences who had never heard of, let alone seen, the unusual organism.
Lens of Time: Slime Lapse - PBS LearningMedia
But research scientists are now learning that the routes slime molds take through their environment are anything but random. What these single-celled, gelatinous blobs lack in brain power, they make up for with surprisingly complex decision-making.