annumal tardigrade location black forest southwest germany by shannon hibberd how do photograph a critter that's smaller than a pencil point nat geo photographer oliver mocks explains how he used a special microscope to capture this this tardigrade a tiny water bear that lives in moss and soil. my team and i were in the black froestto collect microorganisms animals that are too small to see without a microscope furst we gathered some soil with a little moss at the lab we whashed out the organisms into a petri dish and found this tardinrade. we were lucky tardigrades are part of this habitat but theyre petty of this habitat but thay' re pretty rare. To lake the picture we lifted the animal using an eyebrow hair and placed the tardigrade under a microscope as we kooked at the cratture through the lens we built scenery around it with moss and wood then a special elec tron microscope scanned the scene to create the image. it's so cool to see something that's practically invisble it's like your're get thing a peek into a sceret world. from called book national geographic kids.
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