. I uploaded 5 photographs with numbering on top left corner. Number 1 and 2 photos are the same species view from different angel. Please check this out...
As your long time experience, its easier to identify plankton. But as a novice, its really time consuming. I would go for your valuable suggestions ...
That is the real scenario you mentioned at the end. I captured a lot ( about 1300 photographs) where species, species organ, detritus, undefinable materials are present.
Hi Mohammed Anas Chowdhury , Based on by observation most of the sample are detritus materials, you should try centrifugation as a method to isolate plankton samples take 10 ml of your sample then centrifuge it, decant the supernatant and at least leave 1 ml of sample.
For the identification, #10 is somehow a calanoid sa mention by Malcolm Baptie
but you should dissect it to know what the genus and species. For #20, i do not not believe its a diatom its probably a shadow of the lens as you can see there is a detritus material in the middle. Probably im mistaken but a coscinodiscus has costae, spines, rimoportulae, fultoportulae which is not visible in LM.
I would suggest that you should try identifying the plankton samples upto species level its a good training and if your going to publish it. Read books on plankton taxonomy and you also try to draw for phytoplankton and zooplankton. There are taxonomy books that are free online. I know it will be hard at first but practice makes perfect. I know im no expert im just here to help but with proper practice you can identify plankton samples.
Thanks @Lawrence Vitug for your valuable suggestions. I will check all the procedure you mentioned.
For #20, I checked that sample very carefully. That was not a shadow for sure. May be its not a plankton, may be part of any plant or seaweed or detritus.
Moreover, I will consider your suggestions about taxonomic study....