Euglena Collection

The Water of the Serpentine, in Hyde Park (engraving)
1608971 The Water of the Serpentine, in Hyde Park (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Water of the Serpentine, in Hyde Park)

Conceptual image of Euglena

Euglena protozoan, SEM
Euglena protozoan (Euglena sp.), coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM). This protozoan is described as flagellate because it has a flagellum (thin tail-like structure)

Watercolour artwork of the protozoan, Euglena sp
Euglena sp. Watercolour artwork of the pond- dwelling Euglena sp. a protozoan. This single- celled organism has a tail-like flagellum for locomotion (at centre left)

British reedbed wildlife
British reedbed ecosystem, artwork. Birds shown include a hobby (foreground), a marsh harrier (top, left), and several swallows (top, centre)

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Amidst the serene waters of Hyde Park's Serpentine Lake, a microscopic marvel thrives - the enigmatic Euglena. In conceptual imagery, these single-celled organisms are depicted as ethereal beings, their unique morphology a testament to nature's infinite creativity. With flagella that propel them through their aquatic realm and a chloroplast for photosynthesis, Euglena straddles the line between plant and animal. SEM imagery reveals their intricate structure, while a watercolor artwork brings their vibrant colors to life. Amidst the rich biodiversity of British reedbeds, Euglena continues to captivate scientists and artists alike, a testament to the wondrous mysteries hidden within our waterways.