Thanks all, the bugs are more popular than I expected, I wasn’t even going to post them, so I am glad I did.
I have a Canon D400 with a 60mm lens, an off camera flash and for most of these pics I used an extension tube which allows the camera to focus closer to the subject. I just change f-stops depending on where in the tank the bug is. Manual setting and manual focus as autofocus doesn’t work with the extension tube, I have photoshop elements and used that for some pics. (the exif for the first pic is f9, speed 1/200, iso 100) The daphnia were quite big compared to the Cyclops but they hop a lot so quite hard to photograph plus the fish were eating them fast. The copepods are much smaller than the ones in my pond, can only see them by looking very close to the glass.
I put newborn endler fry in for a few days to feast for a bit in the shrimp tank, they love the nematodes, which I don’t like much either iSnail.
I don’t think hydra can catch shrimplets, some sites say they can but I have seen tiny shrimplets jump away from them as soon as they touch them. I do remove big hydra if I can.
I do find the pond life interesting and beautiful in its own alien way.
A couple more not so great one of a Cyclops swimming and one of the back of a daphnia, looks like its wearing a see-through helmet.