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Figure 12 in First records of nine fish species from Réunion Island observed during an inventory of the fauna of mesophotic zone

Figure 12. – Gymnothorax aff. breedeni, species not identified with certainty, several specimens were observed at the depths closed to 100 m in the Bay of Saint-Leu (zone 1), 10 Nov. and 15 Dec. 2020. Photograph by P. Plantard.

Figure 8 in First records of nine fish species from Réunion Island observed during an inventory of the fauna of mesophotic zone

Figure 8. – Halichoeres trispilus, 95 m Bay of Saint-Leu (zone 1), 15 Dec. 2020. Photograph by P. Plantard.

Figure 10 in First records of nine fish species from Réunion Island observed during an inventory of the fauna of mesophotic zone

Figure 10. – Canthigaster tyleri, 85 m Bay of Saint-Leu (zone 1), 20 Jan. 2021. Photograph by P. Plantard.

Figure 2 in First records of nine fish species from Réunion Island observed during an inventory of the fauna of mesophotic zone

Figure 2. – Dunckerocampus boylei, 95 m Bay of Saint-Leu (zone 1), 15 Dec. 2020. Photograph by P. Plantard.

Figure 1 in First records of nine fish species from Réunion Island observed during an inventory of the fauna of mesophotic zone

Figure 1. – Sampling zones (zone 1 and 2 in red) on a geomorphological map of the coast of Réunion Island (Guennoc et al., 2008).

opencc-by-4.0Dec 2023View details →

Fig. 4 in Two newly recorded echinoderms from the mesophotic zone in Korea

Fig. 4. Distribution of Parastichopus nigripunctatus (Augustin, 1908) based on the present and previous study.

opencc-by-4.0Dec 2023View details →

Fig. 3. Henricia irregularis Hayashi, 1940 in Two newly recorded echinoderms from the mesophotic zone in Korea

Fig. 3. Henricia irregularis Hayashi, 1940 in this study. (A) abactinal paxillae; (B) abactinal skeleton; (C) papulae (arrows); (D) madreporite; (E) actinal skeleton; (F), (I) adambulacral spines; (G) oral part and interradii of actinal side; (H) abactinal spines. Scale bars: A-E = 1 mm, F = 5 mm, G = 3 mm, H = 100 μm, I = 200 μm (H, I, SEM images). Abbreviations: a, adambulacral plates; i, inferomarginal plates; in, intermarginal plates; s, superomarginal plates; v, ventrolateral plates.

opencc-by-4.0Dec 2023View details →

Fig. 6 in Two newly recorded echinoderms from the mesophotic zone in Korea

Fig. 6. Ossicles of Parastichopus nigripunctatus (Augustin, 1908) in this study. (A) perforated plates in dorsal body wall; (B) tables in dorsal body wall; (C) rods in tentacle.

FIGURE 3 in Mesophotic ecosystems at Fernando de Noronha Archipelago, Brazil (South-western Atlantic), reveal unique ichthyofauna and need for conservation

FIGURE 3 | Lower mesophotic (below 90 m depth) ecosystems explored through technical rebreather diving around the Fernando de Noronha Archipelago. A. The insular shelf edge; and B. The steep wall.

FIGURE 7 in Mesophotic ecosystems at Fernando de Noronha Archipelago, Brazil (South-western Atlantic), reveal unique ichthyofauna and need for conservation

FIGURE 7 | Evidence of human impacts (arrows) by fishing debris, plastics and other trash found in the ecosystems explored around the Fernando de Noronha Archipelago. A. and B. Mesophotic (> 30 m deep); C. Intertidal; and D. Shallow ecosystems (≤ 30 m deep). Photos A and B by L. A. Rocha and photos C and D by J. L. Gasparini.

FIGURE 1 in Mesophotic ecosystems at Fernando de Noronha Archipelago, Brazil (South-western Atlantic), reveal unique ichthyofauna and need for conservation

FIGURE 1 | Location of the Fernando de Noronha Archipelago, Brazil (South-western Atlantic). Blue line indicates the area of the Marine National Park of Fernando de Noronha (no-take MPA). Dashed lines indicate the 30, 60, 90 and 150 m isobaths. Black triangles, red stars, golden squares and green dots indicate the position of stereo-BRUVS deployments, rebreather dives, SCUBA dives and ROV footages, respectively.

FIGURE 5 in Mesophotic ecosystems at Fernando de Noronha Archipelago, Brazil (South-western Atlantic), reveal unique ichthyofauna and need for conservation

FIGURE 5 | New records of fishes from the mesophotic ecosystems collected and photographed in aquarium. A. Aulotrachichthys argyrophanus (~ 6.5 cm total length; CIUFES 3909); B. Corniger spinosus (~ 15 cm total length; CIUFES 3922); C. Decodon puellaris (~ 7.5 cm total length; CIUFES 3914); and D. Pronotogrammus martinicensis (~ 20 cm total length; CIUFES 3939 / 3960). Photos by J. L. Gasparini.

FIGURE 4 in Mesophotic ecosystems at Fernando de Noronha Archipelago, Brazil (South-western Atlantic), reveal unique ichthyofauna and need for conservation

FIGURE 4 | New records of fishes at the mesophotic ecosystems. A. Chromis enchrysura (~ 10 cm total length); B. Balistes capriscus (~ 30 cm total length); C. Chromis scotti (~ 7.5 cm total length); D. Prognathodes guyanensis (~ 15 cm total length); E. Synodus sp. (~ 15 cm total length); F. Scorpaena sp. (~ 7.5 cm total length); G. Psilotris sp. (~ 5 cm total length); and H. Cosmocampus profundus (white arrow; ~ 15 cm total; I. Lutjanus buccanella (~ 50 cm total length). Photos by L. A. Rocha (A, C-G) and stereo-BRUVS (B, H and I). Tosanoides sp. is under description and its picture is not shown.

FIGURE 2 in Mesophotic ecosystems at Fernando de Noronha Archipelago, Brazil (South-western Atlantic), reveal unique ichthyofauna and need for conservation

FIGURE 2 | Middle mesophotic (61 to 90 m depth) mosaic of habitats sampled with stereo-BRUVS around the Fernando de Noronha Archipelago. A. Patch reefs; B. Sand bottoms; and C. Rhodoliths beds.

openother-openAug 2021View details →

gonzaloprb/Deep_Bleaching_French_Polynesia: Mesophotic coral communities escape thermal coral bleaching in French Polynesia

Mesophotic coral communities escape thermal coral bleaching in French Polynesia Ecological assessment of coral bleaching along an extreme depth gradient (6-90 m) in French Polynesia. Unique Rmarkdown "Code_and_Analysis" to generate all analysis and figures. Including Supplementary figures. Date: 17/08/2021

Fig. 5 in Preliminary observations of macrobenthic invertebrates and megafauna communities in the upper mesophotic coral ecosystems in Apo Reef Natural Park, Philippines

Fig. 5. Barplots represent the total species richness across the depths (A) and reef types (B). C and E show the abundance of macrobenthic invertebrates and megafauna, respectively, with their corresponding trophic groups across depths. D and F show the abundance of macrobenthic invertebrates and megafauna, respectively, with their corresponding trophic groups across reef types.

Fig. 3 in Preliminary observations of macrobenthic invertebrates and megafauna communities in the upper mesophotic coral ecosystems in Apo Reef Natural Park, Philippines

Fig. 3. Macrobenthic invertebrate species in Apo Reef Natural Park. A, Holothuria atra; B, Holothuria fuscogilva; C, Thelenota anax; D, Thelenotarubra lineata; E, Thromidia catalai; F, Tridacna sp.; G, Xetospongia sp.

Fig. 2 in Preliminary observations of macrobenthic invertebrates and megafauna communities in the upper mesophotic coral ecosystems in Apo Reef Natural Park, Philippines

Fig. 2. Reef fish and marine reptile megafaunal species in Apo Reef Natural Park. A, Eretmochelys imbricata; B, Bolbometopon muricatum; C, Balistoides viridescens; D, Cheilinus undulatus; E, Caranx melampygus; F, Cephalopholis argus; G, Macolor niger; H, Sphyraena qenie; I, Triaenodon obesus.

Fig. 1 in Preliminary observations of macrobenthic invertebrates and megafauna communities in the upper mesophotic coral ecosystems in Apo Reef Natural Park, Philippines

Fig. 1. Map showing the location of Apo Reef Natural Park in the Philippines, as well as, the study sites that were surveyed in March 2016.

Fig. 4 in Preliminary observations of macrobenthic invertebrates and megafauna communities in the upper mesophotic coral ecosystems in Apo Reef Natural Park, Philippines

Fig. 4. Results of the non-metric multidimensional scaling (nMDS) across depths (A) and reef types (B). Analysis of similarity (ANOSIM) results along with the corresponding p values are included in the plots (A and B). Vectors showing the influence (direction and magnitude) of the different benthic cover on the species composition (C).