Rumen Ciliate Protozoa
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Series: Microbiology Teaching Series
Duration: 15 min
Year Published: 1966
Creator: Univ Of Calif Ext Media Center
Format: 16mm
Color: B&W
Sound: sound
Credits: Direction, Editing: Clyde B. Smith; Script: Clyde B. Smith, Robert E. Hungate; Cinemicrography: Col. Brice; Live Photography: William R. Heick; Sound: Bill Birdsey; Narrator: Robert E. Hungate; Research Consultants: Robert E. Hungate, D. M. Reynolds, R. A. Mah.
Description: Rumen is the first stomach of grazing animals such as cattle, deer and camels. The rume ciliate protozoas found in the rumen help the ruminants, as the grazing animals are called, digest the cellulose and other fibrous materials in their food. How the rumen ciliate protozas move, what they look like and what they feed on is shown. The way protozoa are transferred from mother to offspring in ruminants to assue continuity within the species is discussed.
Metadata Source:Representative University Produced Films 1964-1967 (Journal of the University Film Producers Association, Vol.19 No.3/4, 1967)
No holdings listed.
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