Microscopic Invertebrates
Microscopic invertebrates are tiny organisms that lack a backbone or internal skeleton. These small creatures can be found in a variety of environments, including freshwater and marine habitats, as well as soil and decaying organic matter. Despite their small size, microscopic invertebrates play crucial roles in ecosystems, serving as decomposers, predators, and prey for larger organisms. Some common examples of microscopic invertebrates include rotifers, nematodes, and tardigrades.