Euglena Junction: Difference between revisions

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[[File:Euglena Junction 2.jpg|'''''Euglena Junction'''''' - Season Two title card.]][[File:Euglena Junction.jpg|thumb|''Euglena Junction'' - pilot episode title card.]]
[[File:Euglena_Junction_-_In_Living_Color.jpg|thumb|''Euglena Junction'' - the infamous "In Living Color" episode, during which four of the actors unexpectedly and simultaneously shed their pellicles.]][[File:Petticoat Junction does the dishes.jpg|thumb|"There's nothing more wholesome than a bunch of college-aged girls singing with abandon while doing the after-dinner dishes."]]'''''Euglena Junction''''' is a [[Reality TV (nonfiction)|reality television program]] about the life of ''[[Euglena (nonfiction)|Euglena]]'', a genus of single-celled flagellate protists.
[[File:Euglena_Junction_-_In_Living_Color.jpg|thumb|''Euglena Junction'' - the infamous "In Living Color" episode, during which four of the actors unexpectedly and simultaneously shed their pellicles.]][[File:Petticoat Junction does the dishes.jpg|thumb|"There's nothing more wholesome than a bunch of college-aged girls singing with abandon while doing the after-dinner dishes."]]'''''Euglena Junction''''' is a [[Reality TV (nonfiction)|reality television program]] about the life of ''[[Euglena (nonfiction)|Euglena]]'', a genus of single-celled flagellate protists.


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<gallery>
<gallery>
File:Mutual_of_Omaha's_Formerly_Wild_Kingdom.jpg|link=Mutual of Omaha's Formerly Wild Kingdom|'''''Formerly Wild Kingdom''''', better known as '''''[[Mutual of Omaha's Formerly Wild Kingdom]]''''', is an American documentary television program that features formerly interesting wildlife and nature, now dull and boring or simply unavailable due to overhunting, overfishing, urban sprawl, desertification, and coastal land loss in the age of rising oceans.  
File:Mutual_of_Omaha's_Formerly_Wild_Kingdom.jpg|link=Mutual of Omaha's Formerly Wild Kingdom|'''''Formerly Wild Kingdom''''', better known as '''''[[Mutual of Omaha's Formerly Wild Kingdom]]''''', is an American documentary television program that features formerly interesting wildlife and nature, now dull and boring or simply unavailable due to overhunting, overfishing, urban sprawl, desertification, and coastal land loss in the age of rising oceans.  
File:Euglena Junction.jpg|thumb|''Euglena Junction'' - pilot episode title card.


File:Euglena gracilis.jpg|link=Euglena (nonfiction)|2018: Model organism ''[[Euglena (nonfiction)|Euglena gracilis]]'' declared Micro-organism of the Day by the citizens of [[New Minneapolis, Canada]].
File:Euglena gracilis.jpg|link=Euglena (nonfiction)|2018: Model organism ''[[Euglena (nonfiction)|Euglena gracilis]]'' declared Micro-organism of the Day by the citizens of [[New Minneapolis, Canada]].
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[[Category:Animals (nonfiction)]]
[[Category:Animals (nonfiction)]]
[[Category:Petticoat Junction (nonfiction)]]
[[Category:Petticoat Junction (nonfiction)]]
[[Category:Television (nonfiction)]]


[[Category:Reality television]]
[[Category:Reality television]]
[[Category:Television]]


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{{DISPLAYTITLE:''{{FULLPAGENAME}}''}}

Revision as of 13:11, 28 November 2021

Euglena Junction' - Season Two title card.

Euglena Junction - pilot episode title card.
Euglena Junction - the infamous "In Living Color" episode, during which four of the actors unexpectedly and simultaneously shed their pellicles.
"There's nothing more wholesome than a bunch of college-aged girls singing with abandon while doing the after-dinner dishes."

Euglena Junction is a reality television program about the life of Euglena, a genus of single-celled flagellate protists.

It is loosely based on the television program Petticoat Junction, with different species of Euglena playing the roles of Kate Bradley, her three daughters Billie Jo, Bobbie Jo, and Betty Jo, and her uncle Joe Carson.

In the News

Fiction cross-reference

Nonfiction cross-reference

Euglena data

  • Length ranges are 34-78 and width 5-24 micrometers
  • Predators include: baby fish, water fleas, mussels, frogs, salamanders, and creek chub.
  • Prey include: green algae, amoeba, paramecium, and rotifer.

External links

  • Post @ Twitter (28 May 2021)