16mm Filmography
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Rumen Ciliate Protozoa

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.

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.

More in Microbiology Teaching Series

  1. Phagocytosis 1960
  2. Effect Of Poliomyelitis Virus On Human Epithelioid Cells 1961
  3. Pharmacological Testing Of New Antibiotic Agents 1961
  4. Production Of Poliomyelitis Vaccine 1961
  5. Rabies In A Human Patient 1961
  6. The Development Of Bacteriophage Plaques 1961
  7. The Life cycle of the malaria parasite 1961
  8. The Spread Of Typhus 1961
  9. Rumen Ciliate Protozoa 1966

Related films

Sources

  1. 16mm Filmography (legacy record) — title, year, format, sound, description, catalog record
  2. Representative University Produced Films 1964-1967 (Journal of the University Film Producers Association, Vol.19 No.3/4, 1967) — title, year, creator, length, color, description, credits

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