
Diatoms | Diatomées
The one-celled long and slender diatom, up close: discovered in 1703 with the invention of the microscope. We observe them magnified 10,000 times: water expelled through the skeleton, mucilage constantly emitted, allowing it to glide. Their energy comes from sunlight. They divide and disperse. The narrator, conversing with a young woman, says their remains cover one-third of the earth's surface. They have uses in petroleum, explosives, and polish. Some live in isolation, some in colonies, like elaborate fans. They can move in clusters. Many small animals eat them. We watch them slide on each other in long strings.
Description: The one-celled long and slender diatom, up close: discovered in 1703 with the invention of the microscope. We observe them magnified 10,000 times: water expelled through the skeleton, mucilage constantly emitted, allowing it to glide. Their energy comes from sunlight. They divide and disperse. The narrator, conversing with a young woman, says their remains cover one-third of the earth's surface. They have uses in petroleum, explosives, and polish. Some live in isolation, some in colonies, like elaborate fans. They can move in clusters. Many small animals eat them. We watch them slide on each other in long strings.
Genres: Documentary
Budget: $0 | Revenue : $0
Runtime: 17 minutes

The Big 4

Unhappily Ever After

The Exorcist

Attack on Titan

Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba – The Hashira Meeting Arc

The Forbidden Legend: Sex & Chopsticks 2

Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Mt. Natagumo Arc

Shark Side of the Moon

There Are No Saints

Bat
Carola Meierrose
Played Narrator
Backdrops
No artwork found
Posters



Logos
No artwork found