|
|
|
New Training CD's
New Training Manuals
Miscellaneous
Additional Troubleshooting Topics
Sign up now for our Monthly Newsletter
Call now to set up a Wastewater Biomass Analyses or Filamentous Identification of your plant!
Finally new Release
Filamentous Identification New training program
|
Phylum Annelida Species: Polychaetes or segmented worms Polychaetes means having many bristles on the body. Reproduction is by sexual means. Nearly 10,000 species of bristle worms have been noted. Additional Information: Bristle worms also tolerate low oxygen conditions. They are found in older activated sludge ages. They are usually indicative of high nitrates present in the water. Where they can be found: Bristle worms can sometimes indicate the presence of high nitrates and may turn the entire system pink. How to Find Them: Microscopic examination of a wet mount. The bright pink spots and the large bristles on the worms are easy to spot. Check your sludge age, how long you are holding your solids in your clarifiers and if you have too many nitrates in your system.
More to come soon!
How are your bugs doing? Filamentous Identification Training class Filamentous Identification The Easy Way- Training program CD Start your way now to a cleaner, brighter effluent with fewer hassles in your waste treatment plant. Wastewater Biomass Analyses Brochure
The Most Comprehensive Filamentous Bacteria Training Program you will find!!! Sample Case History
Information Request Form
Copyright ©2003 Environmental Leverage Inc. All rights reserved.
|
|
|
Organism: Bristle Worm
![[Under Construction]](undercon.gif){kind=small}
This page
under construction