Brooklynella will be ovoid with a notched anterior end, anywhere from 56-86μm in size. Cryptocaryon will be more pear-shaped and much larger - up to 450μm in size. Amyloodinium (velvet) is a bit smaller than crypto, and more irregularly shaped - up to 350μm in size.
Edward Noga's "Fish Disease: Diagnosis and Treatment" has some great micrographs of these parasites if you can find a copy.
Uronema looks very similar to Brooklynella. Here are a couple of micrographs that might be helpful:
U. marinum: http://pinkava.asu.edu/starcentral/...wable/uronema_marinum_1168311302_wbs_200w.jpg
B. hostilis: http://www.ultimatereef.net/uploader/2008Q1/Brooklynella4.JPG
Brooklynella if you get it on a wetmount slide (scrape with cover slip and put on slide so bugs can still move around) will spiral around like a flying pringles potato chip. If your scope is good you can also see little diagonal lines on them. Uronema is shaped like a pear, moves more like a bumper car, and you can see the cilia (hairs) all around it easily at high mag. Uronema may be present in most tanks and is just opportunistic so be careful with treating and fallow period because it's unsubstantiated I think.
Brooklynella if you get it on a wetmount slide (scrape with cover slip and put on slide so bugs can still move around) will spiral around like a flying pringles potato chip. If your scope is good you can also see little diagonal lines on them. Uronema is shaped like a pear, moves more like a bumper car, and you can see the cilia (hairs) all around it easily at high mag. Uronema may be present in most tanks and is just opportunistic so be careful with treating and fallow period because it's unsubstantiated I think.
But how do we get this things in the tank?