#cladophora aegagropila
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maga-chtone · 1 year ago
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ПОСМОТРИТЕ НА ЭТУ ПРЕЛЕСТЬ!!! ...кхм... Это Мох Маримо... Молодой будущий шарик. Мечта о нём поселилась в моём сердце ещё 5 лет назад... Теперь нужно ждать месяца 4 чтобы он сформировался и начал расти, а пока держать в холодной воде. 150 рублей за эту прелесть... Как же я рад.
Маримо — с японского означает «прыгучий мяч из растений» (мари — мяч для игры, мо — общее обозначение водных растений). Также кладофоре дали ещё одно прозвище «озёрное приведение». Является неприхотливым домашним питомцем в Японии, считается символом вечной любви, передаётся из поколения в поколение. Японцы верят, что Маримо приносит удачу, если принадлежит одному человеку. В зависимости от времени суток и освещения перемещается в воде.
А вот и его старший брат, за которого я и заплатил 150 рублей. 12×8ø см. Мох Маримо — это Эгагропила Линнея, мрять, которая в свою очередь имеет устаревшее название Кладофора Шаровидная. Оно стоит в 5-10 раз дешевле этого Маримо.
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Шикарная шаровидная колония водорослей... Я кайфую... Теперь нужно просто любоваться и ждать... ...и не в коем случае не трогать...
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warau-okami · 2 years ago
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マリモ/marimo (variety of algae, Cladophora aegagropila); round green alga; Cladophora ball; lake ball; moss ball
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moss balls in da jellyfish tank. source
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marinebiologyshitposts · 5 years ago
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Marimo (also known as Cladophora ball, moss ball, moss ball pets, or lake ball) is a rare growth form of Aegagropila linnaei (a species of filamentous green algae) in which the algae grow into large green balls with a velvety appearance. Marimo are eukaryotic. The species can be found in a number of lakes and rivers in Japan and Northern Europe. Colonies of marimo balls are known to form in Japan and Iceland, but their population has been declining.
Get a load of this guy!
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horticblr · 6 years ago
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Plants I want to own and propagate some day but don’t have the space/money for them currently:
- Leontopodium nivale / Edelweiß - Cladophora aegagropila / Marimo moss  - Nepenthes rafflesiana / Raffle’s Pitcher Plant - Drosera capensis / Cape Sundew - Cymbidium / Boat Orchid
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cnigiri · 2 years ago
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Anonymous asked:
Marimo were first described in the 1820s by Anton E. Sauter, found in Lake Zell, Austria. The genus Aegagropila was established by Friedrich T. Kützing (1843) with A. linnaei as the type species based on its formation of spherical aggregations, but all the Aegagropila species were transferred to subgenus Aegagropila of the genus Cladophora later by the same author (Kützing 1849).
Subsequently, A. linnaei was placed in the genus Cladophora in the Cladophorales and was renamed Cladophora aegagropila (L.) Rabenhorst and Cl. sauteri (Nees ex Kütz.) Kütz. Extensive DNA research in 2002 returned the name to Aegagropila linnaei. The presence of chitin in the cell walls makes it distinct from the genus Cladophora.[citation needed]The algae was named marimo by the Japanese botanist Takiya Kawakami in 1898.
Mari is a bouncy play ball. Mo is a generic term for plants that grow in water. The native names in Ainu are torasampe (lake goblin) and tokarip (lake roller). They are sometimes sold in aquariums under the name "Japanese moss balls" although they are unrelated to moss. In Iceland the lake balls are called kúluskítur by the local fishermen at Lake Mývatn (kúla = ball, skítur = muck) where the "muck" is any weeds that get entangled in their fishing nets. The generic name Aegagropila is Greek for "goat hair".
The existence of marimo colonies depends on the adaptation of the species to low light conditions, combined with the dynamic interaction of wind-induced currents, light regime, lake morphology, bottom substrate and sedimentation.
The growth rate of marimo is about 5 mm (0.2 in) per year. In Lake Akan in Japan they grow particularly large, up to 20–30 cm (8–12 in). Lake Mývatn, Iceland, had dense colonies of marimo that grow to about 12 cm (5 in) in diameter and formed well defined patches on the lake floor at depths ranging from 2–2.5 m (6.6–8.2 ft).The round shape of the marimo is maintained by gentle wave action that occasionally turns it. The best environment for that are shallow lakes with sandy bottoms.
The balls are green all the way round which guarantees that they can photosynthesize no matter which side is turned upwards. Inside, the ball is also green and packed with dormant chloroplasts which become active in a matter of hours if the ball breaks apart. The wave action also cleans the balls of dead organic material.As some colonies have two or even three layers of marimo balls, wave action is needed to tumble them around so each ball reaches the light. The spherical shape has a low surface-area-to-volume ratio compared to a leaf, which limits photosynthesis and therefore limits the maximum size of the marimo balls.Marimo's preferred habitat is in lakes with a low or moderate biological activity, and with moderate or high levels of calcium. The species is mainly found in the areas of Europe previously covered in glaciers (Northern-Europe), and in several places in Japan. It has been found in North America, but it is rare, as well as in Australia. The species is sensitive to the amount of nutrients in the water. An excess of nutrients (due to agriculture and fish farming), along with mud deposition from human activity are thought to be the main causes for its disappearance from many lakes.
The species still exists in Lake Zell in Austria (where it was first discovered in the 1820s) but the lake ball growth form has not been found there since around 1910. The same has happened in most locations in England and Scotland, where mainly the attached form can be found. Dense colonies of marimo were discovered in Lake Mývatn in Iceland in 1978, but they have shrunk considerably since then. By 2014 the marimo had almost completely disappeared from the lake due to an excess of nutrients. The ecosystem is now improving and small marimo balls are forming again.
The species can still be found in several places in Japan, but populations have also declined there.
At Lake Akan, a great effort is spent on the conservation of the lake balls.The marimo has been a protected species in Japan since the 1920s, and in Iceland since 2006. Lake Akan is protected as a national park and Lake Mývatn is protected as a nature reserve.Marimo balls are a rare curiosity. In Japan, the Ainu people hold a three-day marimo festival every October at Lake Akan. Because of their appealing appearance, the lake balls also serve as a medium for environmental education.
Small balls sold as souvenirs are hand rolled from free-floating filaments. A widely marketed stuffed toy character known as Marimokkori takes the anthropomorphic form of the marimo algae as one part of its design.Marimo are sometimes sold for display in aquariums; those often originate from Ukrainian lakes such as the Shatskyi Lakes. Balls sold in Japanese aquarium shops are of European origin collecting them from Lake Akan is prohibited.
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             yeah... he’s fallen asleep about ten seconds in.
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aquaresources · 5 years ago
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Marimo Moss Ball - Cladophora Aegagropila
Usage: Carpet, Foreground, Nano Tanks
Difficulty: Easy
Growth: Slow
Height: 1.2 - 4+ Inches (3 - 10+ Cm)
Lighting: Low
CO2: Low
These cute moss balls are not really a plant, they are clusters of filamentous green algae that is naturally found in many lakes in Japan, Russia, Iceland, United Kingdom, and Northern Europe. The water currents in the lakes keep them continuously move, and thus forming the ball shape. So, they need to be turned regularly to keep the spherical shape when kept in aquarium environments.
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dreamzs338 · 8 years ago
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The Exclusive Green Moss Balls of Lake Myvatn and Lake Akan
The Exclusive Green Moss Balls of Lake Myvatn and Lake Akan
You might be wondering what on earth a lake ball is? The species itself is called Moss Balls of Lake Myvatn and Lake Akan is a species of filamentous green algae named Aegagropila linnaei that grow into large green balls with a velvety appearance. Moss Balls is also called marimo (In Japanese for “ball seaweed”), also known by several names such as Cladophora ball and Lake ball. These beautiful…
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animalerieenligne · 8 years ago
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10 géant Living Aegagropila Linnaei boules de mousse (~ 5,1 cm) + 1 Nano Aegagropila Linnaei gratuit. Live Cladophora Aquarium Plante aquatique pour réservoir Poisson ou de crevettes, 8-15 ans, pour Discus Betta Décoration Ornement Cristaux crevette Rouge cerise moins chers Diffuseur CO2 Fougère Java de Noël Plante où acheter CE que est Comment faire Évoluer Algues japonais Japon Aegagropila Terrarium bonsaï animaux Easy Home Anubias Air Rare Ada Récif de corail à l'eau salée Brackish Plante
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10 géant Living Aegagropila Linnaei boules de mousse (~ 5,1 cm) + 1 Nano Aegagropila Linnaei gratuit. Live Cladophora Aquarium Plante aquatique pour réservoir Poisson ou de crevettes, 8-15 ans, pour Discus Betta Décoration Ornement Cristaux crevette Rouge cerise moins chers Diffuseur CO2 Fougère Java de Noël Plante où acheter CE que est Comment faire Évoluer Algues japonais Japon Aegagropila Terrarium bonsaï animaux Easy Home Anubias Air Rare Ada Récif de corail à l'eau salée Brackish Plante
de Apollo Marimo Supply Acheter neuf : EUR 9,99 2 neuf & d'occasion à partir de EUR 9,99
from Amazon Products Animalerie http://animalerie.premium-blogs.com?productlink=B00RAUJE5K&locale=FR&tag=animalerie0a6-21 via IFTTT
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memfish88 · 4 years ago
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Top 10 Best Floating Aquarium Plants Reviews in 2020
The Best Floating Aquarium Plants are vital to its ecosystem and the welfare of fish: the water oxygenation and filtration, their interest is not as decorative. But maintaining plants can be tedious because they need nutrient soil to grow in good conditions.
The latter is not the most aesthetic and ends up mixing with the ground, which can make the hairs of the most manic aquarists stand on end.
Although we can replace natural plants with artificial plants, the aesthetic is not there. You can also opt for an aquarium without a plant for a clean look.
The aquarium plants without substrate is the best solution when you want to fly its aquarium without nutritious soil. These plants usually grow on branches and rocks, stay on the surface, or simply have no root.
Here are 10 aquarium plants without substrate that will perfectly decorate your tank.
The Best Floating Aquarium Plants for Beginners & Guide
Anubias Barteri Var Nana
The anubia type plants, very easy to maintain and ideal for beginners, are freshwater aquarium plants to fix on roots.
Appearance: Sturdy, dark green oval leaves, resembling succulents
Water temperature: 20 to 30 ° C
Lighting: Low
Function in the aquarium: Front decoration of the aquarium
Java fern (Microsorum pteropus)
The Java fern is a freshwater aquarium plant that attaches itself with its rhizome or a small thread to a support: rock, root or even decoration. Its roots must not be buried otherwise they will rot. Small bonus: it is very robust and therefore easy to maintain.
Appearance: Long, light green leaves with a hard texture, sometimes consisting of several leaflets
Water temperature: 16 to 30 ° C
Lighting: Medium
Function in the aquarium: a source of food for vegetarian fish; background decoration; hiding place for small fish
Ceratophyllum Demersum
Called Cerato among aquarists, this floating and supplied plant is a perfect hiding place for small fish on the surface. This plant has the particularity of growing quickly and is an excellent natural anti-algae.
Appearance: Small, thin, filiform leaves up to 4 cm in size
Water temperature: 18 to 26 ° C
Lighting: Medium
Function in the aquarium: Hiding place for small fish; decoration; anti-algae
Java moss (Vesicularia dubyana)
Java moss is an ornamental plant without substrate very common in aquariums. It is very suitable for beginners because it does not require a lot of maintenance and reproduces easily naturally.
Appearance: Very dense dark green foam
Water temperature: 15 to 28 ° C
Lighting: Low
Function in the aquarium: Decoration on all types of support or on the bottom; food source for small fish and fry
Riccia Fluitans
La Ricci des floats is a very popular floating foam that is very easy to maintain. It can be submerged to give a dense grass appearance or on various supports by fixing it with a nylon thread, but it will have to be supplied with CO2.
Appearance: Very dense light green moss with grassy appearance
Water temperature: 15 to 30 ° C
Lighting: Medium
Function in the aquarium: Ornamental plant on the bottom of the aquarium or a stand; source of food for fry; used as a floating plant it serves as a hiding place for small fish
Cladophora Linnaei
Cladophora Linnaei (formerly Cladophora aegagropila) is not actually a plant since it is a round shaped algae. It is often found commercially under the name of anti-nitrate ball although it is a trade name. This algae is mainly a food source and a hiding place for shrimp and fry. However, it can spread and invade the aquarium or even lose its shape and loosen in small unsightly bits.
Appearance: Ball
Water temperature: 6 to 24 ° C
Lighting: Low
Function in the aquarium: Source of food for shrimps and fry, very useful in breeding; hiding place for fry
Spiral Vallisneria (Vallisneria Spiralis)
The Spiral Vallisneria is a large plant that can reach a height of one meter which serves in particular as an ornament to dress the background of the aquarium. This plant is suitable for beginners because it does not require any special maintenance. The advantage of this plant is that it grows naturally to propagate. In streams, it undulates and gives a very nice effect.
Appearance: Long thin hard leaf
Water temperature: 15 to 32 ° C
Lighting: Medium
Function in the aquarium: Aquarium background decoration
Duckweed (Lemna Minor)
Duckweed is a plant that floats on water and forms like a carpet, covering the entire surface. This plant proliferates very quickly and invasion can happen quickly! It is mainly a plant used to absorb nitrate and algae. But the fry and prawns will appreciate finding refuge in its roots.
Appearance: Floating plant that consists of one or more round to oval, light green leaves
Water temperature: 5 to 30 ° C
Lighting: Medium
Function in the aquarium: Reduces nitrates; rebalances the water in the aquarium; plant cover on the surface; hiding place for small fish
Sumatran fern (Ceratopteris Thalictroides)
The Sumatran fern is a great ally in the fight against algae by absorbing nutrients from the latter. It is fixed as much on the ground as on a support according to the effect one wishes to give. It is also a plant known for beginners because it is easy to maintain. Its only drawback is its ability to spread quickly.
Appearance: 40-60cm green plant composed of elliptical or oval light green leaves
Water temperature: 22 to 28 ° C
Lighting: Medium
Function in the aquarium: Reduces nitrates; rebalances the water in the aquarium; plant cover on the surface; hiding place for small fish
Cryptocoryne Wendtii brown
The Cryptocoryne Wendtii brown is renowned in the aquarium hobby for its ability to perfectly adorn the front of an aquarium. In general, plants of the Cryptocorynes family require in principle a nutritious soil but it is quite possible to maintain them without substrate.
Appearance: Brown, dense plant with long, wavy leaves
Water temperature: 22 to 30 ° C
Lighting: Low
Function in the aquarium: Decoration in the foreground of the aquarium
source https://memfish.net/best-floating-aquarium-plants/
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groupapple-blog · 8 years ago
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Cladophora Aegagropila By: Emily DeCock 
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xmisuzu · 11 years ago
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Some plants for my shrimp tank arrived yesterday! I have them in a bucket now, I'm going to change the water for like 3 days, so there won't be any snails in my shrimp tank or toxic. because the shrimp than will die from the toxic that is used on the plants to prevent the snails from lying eggs
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etsyfindoftheday · 11 years ago
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etsy find of the day 1 | 9.17.13
marimo pet in the jade lake by wendiland
marimo balls, aka 'moss balls' or 'cladophora aegagropila,' are made of algae. these fuzzy little friends are traditionally kept as good luck pets. all you need to do is keep it in artificial light or non-direct sunlight, keep the water clean, and poke it every so often to turn it over. adorable.
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veronikaheart · 11 years ago
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Kúluskítur - Marimo by haukur on Flickr.
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