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Tree of Life Media Contributed By Danny Mandel

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ID Thumbnail Media Data
17903
Acknowledgements Source collection: Marine planktonic amoebae and other protists. Image made available through BioPedia
Copyright © Copyright: W. J. Bell, image used with permission.
Image Use restricted
Title acanthcyst_dcw1.jpg
Notes Acantharean cyst, the radiating spicules have been resorbed, and the organism cannot be identified in this state. The acantharea are one of the four types of large amoebae which occur in the marine water column. Scanning electron micrograph by A. F. Michaels.
ID 17903
17904
Acknowledgements Source collection: Marine planktonic amoebae and other protists. Image made available through BioPedia
Copyright © Copyright: W. J. Bell, image used with permission.
Image Use restricted
Title acanthskel_dcw1.jpg
Notes Acantharean skeleton, the skeletal material is strontium sulphate - and there are normally 20 radiating spicules but they may give rise to side branches to form more elaborate structures. The acantharea are one of the four types of large amoebae which occur in the marine water column. Scanning electron micrograph by A. F. Michaels.
ID 17904
17905
Acknowledgements Source collection: Marine planktonic amoebae and other protists. Image made available through BioPedia
Copyright © Copyright: W. J. Bell, image used with permission.
Image Use restricted
Title acantharea3_dcw1.jpg
Notes Acantharean, the cytoplasm is attached to the radiating spicules by contractile myonemes. The outer cytoplasm is filled with vacuoles, and most of the cytoplasmic organelles are located within the central capsule. The acantharea are one of the four types of large amoebae which occur in the marine water column. Dark ground image by Dave Caron
ID 17905
17906
Acknowledgements Source collection: Marine planktonic amoebae and other protists. Image made available through BioPedia
Copyright © Copyright: W. J. Bell, image used with permission.
Image Use restricted
Title acantharea4_dcw1.jpg
Notes Acantharean, the cytoplasm is attached to the radiating spicules by contractile myonemes. The outer cytoplasm is filled with vacuoles, and most of the cytoplasmic organelles are located within the central capsule. The acantharea are one of the four types of large amoebae which occur in the marine water column. Dark ground image by Dave Caron
ID 17906
17907
Acknowledgements Source collection: Marine planktonic amoebae and other protists. Image made available through BioPedia
Copyright © Copyright: W. J. Bell, image used with permission.
Image Use restricted
Title acantharea6_dcw1.jpg
Notes Acantharean, the cytoplasm is attached to the radiating spicules of strontium sulphate by contractile myonemes. The acantharea are one of the four types of large amoebae which occur in the marine water column. Dark ground image by Dave Caron
ID 17907
17908
Acknowledgements Source collection: Marine planktonic amoebae and other protists. Image made available through BioPedia
Copyright © Copyright: W. J. Bell, image used with permission.
Image Use restricted
Title acanthlaz_dcw2.jpg
Notes Dorataspid acantharean, the cytoplasm is attached to the radiating strontium sulphate spicules by contractile myonemes. The outer cytoplasm (ectoplasmic layer) is filled with vacuoles, and most of the cytoplasmic organelles are located within the central capsule which is orange. The acantharea are one of the four types of large amoebae which occur in the marine water column. Dark ground image by Linda Amaral Zettler.
ID 17908
17909
Acknowledgements Source collection: Marine planktonic amoebae and other protists. Image made available through BioPedia
Copyright © Copyright: W. J. Bell, image used with permission.
Image Use restricted
Title acantharea1_dcw2.jpg
Notes Acantharean, the cytoplasm is attached to the radiating spicules by contractile myonemes. Most of the cytoplasmic organelles are located within the central capsule. The acantharea are one of the four types of large amoebae which occur in the marine water column. Dark ground image by Linda Amaral Zettler
ID 17909
17910
Acknowledgements Source collection: Marine planktonic amoebae and other protists. Image made available through BioPedia
Copyright © Copyright: W. J. Bell, image used with permission.
Image Use restricted
Title acanthcyst_dcw2.jpg
Notes Acantharean cyst, the radiating spicules have been resorbed, and the organism cannot be identified in this state. The acantharea are one of the four types of large amoebae which occur in the marine water column. Scanning electron micrograph by A. F. Michaels.
ID 17910
17911
Acknowledgements Source collection: Marine planktonic amoebae and other protists. Image made available through BioPedia
Copyright © Copyright: W. J. Bell, image used with permission.
Image Use restricted
Title acanthskel_dcw2.jpg
Notes Acantharean skeleton, the skeletal material is strontium sulphate - and there are normally 20 radiating spicules but they may give rise to side branches to form more elaborate structures. The acantharea are one of the four types of large amoebae which occur in the marine water column. Scanning electron micrograph by A. F. Michaels.
ID 17911
17912
Acknowledgements Source collection: Marine planktonic amoebae and other protists. Image made available through BioPedia
Copyright © Copyright: W. J. Bell, image used with permission.
Image Use restricted
Title acantharea3_dcw2.jpg
Notes Acantharean, the cytoplasm is attached to the radiating spicules by contractile myonemes. The outer cytoplasm is filled with vacuoles, and most of the cytoplasmic organelles are located within the central capsule. The acantharea are one of the four types of large amoebae which occur in the marine water column. Dark ground image by Dave Caron
ID 17912
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