24K views · 195 reactions | “I’m going to get you…” We love this...

🔬✨ Nature’s tiny marvels! Witness the Rotifer, a microscopic organism with an incredibly intricate feeding mechanism. Its jaw-like structure, called a Mastax, contains hardened internal parts known as Trophi, which work like a miniature circular saw to grind food efficiently. 🌀These tiny creatures play a vital role in aquatic ecosystems, feeding on bacteria and organic debris while serving as food for larger microorganisms. Their intricate design and movement are a testament to the wonders of

82K views · 670 reactions | The rotifer's most distinctive feature is the presence of a ciliated structure, called the corona, on the head. The coronal cilia acts like a vaccum and sweeps food into the mouth. #MicroscopicMonday 匿by Martin Kaae Kristiansen (My Microscopic World) | Science Channel | Facebook

33K views · 592 reactions | The name "Rotifer" is derived from the Latin word rota “wheel” and -fer “bearing”, meaning "wheel-bearer". Most rotifers are around 0.1–0.5 mm long and are common in freshwater environments throughout the world, with a few saltwater species. #MicroscopicMonday 匿#EarthMonth | Science Channel | Facebook