We have too many shots of insects, spiders, pond life and protozoa to show here, so please contact us with your needs. The following is a selection of short, low-rez, thumbnail Quicktime™ clips from a few of our recent productions that represent the quality of our pond life stock footage. Actual shots are much longer, full-screen, in 4x3 aspect ratio, and were originally recorded on Betacam SP™ using high-end BVW broadcast cameras and the finest close-up attachments. Preview tapes are available for a reasonable fee which is refundable with license purchase. Need Quicktime? Download a free player here.
 
  PL001   Brine Shrimp   Brine shrimp are found in salt water ponds and lakes.  
  PL002   Bursaria   The bursaria swims about swallowing other protozoa whole.  
  PL003   Stentor   Stentor has a large mouth lined with cilia used for swimming.  
  PL004   Vorticella   These vorticella seem to take turns springing up and down.  
  PL005   Vorticella   This vorticella creates twin currents directing food into its mouth.  
  PL006   Pelomyxa   Amoeba move by extending their cell membranes.  
  PL007   Rotifer   The rotifer has a crown of cilia that resembles rotors.  
  PL008   Seed Shrimp   Seed shrimp are protected in a carapace that resembles a seed.  
  PL009   Spirostomum   A large group of spirostomum resembles writhing worms.  
  PL010   Stentor   The trumpet-shaped stentor feeds by swaying back and forth.  
  PL011   Volvox   Volvox, an alga, lives in colonies that resemble green spheres.  
  PL012   Paramecia   Protozoa exchange cell materia in a process called conjugation.  
  PL013   Cyclops   This one-eyed cyclops snatches a paramecium in mid-swim.  
  PL014   Daphnia   This daphnia moves by flicking its antennae.  
  PL015   Blepharisma   Many protozoa, like this blepharisma, reproduce through fission.  
  PL016   Euplotes   Euplotes uses its beating cilia to direct bacteria into its mouth.  
  PL017   Paramecium   Contractile vacuoles are used to control water intake.  
  PL018   Didinia   Like sharks in a feeding frenzy, these didinia search for prey.  
  PL019   Didinia   Didinia stick their paramecia prey with needle-like organelles.