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Fig. 7 in New deep-water cnidarian sites in the southern Adriatic Sea

Fig. 7: Cnidarian habitats in the Bari Canyon: (A) Assemblage dominated by white massive sponges (Pachastrella monilifera: 2) and scleractinians (Madrepora oculata: 7) at st. A208; note Plesionika martia (20), one of the most recurrent decapods in such habitats; bar = 10 cm; (B) Hardground at st. A208, colonized by encrusting sponges (Hexadella sp.: 26) and serpulids (Parasabella sp.: 30); bar =10 cm; (C) Colony of the yellow coral Dendrophyllia cornigera (5) at st. A210, note the fish belonging to the family Myctophidae (31); bar = 10 cm; (D) Vermiliopsis sp. (32) and Serpula vermicularis (15) are the main constituents of the cnidarianserpulid assemblage at st. A208; Echinus melo (24) is probably grazing on a M. oculata (7) colony; bar = 10 cm; (E) M. oculata (7) - S. vermicularis (15) cluster at st. A210; bar =10 cm; (F) Canyon's flank at st. A210, inhabited by sponges (P. monilifera, 2; Hexadella sp., 26), cnidarians (M. oculata, 7) and serpulids (S. vermicularis, 15) plus vagile echinoids (Cidaris cidaris, 8); bar = 25 cm; (G, H) Scleractinian-sponge dominated habitats at st. A210, (M. oculata: 7, P. monilifera: 2, Hexadella sp.: 26), serving also as refuge for the decapods Munida tenuimana (18) and P. martia (20); the sea anemone Peachia sp. (23) inhabit surrounding soft substrata; bar = 10 cm.

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Fig. 4 in New deep-water cnidarian sites in the southern Adriatic Sea

Fig. 4: Non-sessile fauna associated with cnidarian assemblages in the Montenegrin margin. (A) Large Madrepora oculata bush (up to 1 m) (7), at st. ALTRO36, hosting the crab Bathynectes maravigna (16), inset shows Helicolenus dactylopterus (17); (B) Munida tenuimana (18) taking shelter under hardground at st. ALTRO31; (C) Paromola cuvieri (19) carrying the sponge Pachastrella monilifera on its back (2) (possibly an antipredatory strategy: Capezzuto et al., 2012); (D) The shrimp Plesionika martia (20) and the fish Hoplostethus mediterraneus (21) from st. ALTRO31.

Figure 2 in First report of the Ecuadorian deep-sea scorpionfish, Trachyscorpia verai Béarez & Motomura, 2009 (Actinopteri: Scorpaenidae) from Peruvian marine waters

Figure 2. – Lateral view of Trachyscorpia verai. A: IMARPE-18787, 223 mm SL. B: IMARPE-18789, 266 mm SL. Photographed approximately one hour after capture and prior to preservation (photo F. Zavalaga).

Figure 4 in First report of the Ecuadorian deep-sea scorpionfish, Trachyscorpia verai Béarez & Motomura, 2009 (Actinopteri: Scorpaenidae) from Peruvian marine waters

Figure 4. – Endoparasites of the genus Anisakis (larva L3) found in the mesentery of Trachyscorpia verai.

Figure 9 in Current views on the diversity and distribution of deep-water meiobenthos at the Turkish shelf (Black Sea)

Figure 9. Share of nematodes in total meiobenthos obtained from samples at the A. Anoxic B. Suboxic C. Oxic sites off Sinop shores (southern Black Sea).

Figure 6 in Current views on the diversity and distribution of deep-water meiobenthos at the Turkish shelf (Black Sea)

Figure 6. Share of main meiobenthic taxa along the depth gradient at the oxic/anoxic interface of the Black Sea exit of Bosphorus (April 2010).

Figure 2 in Current views on the diversity and distribution of deep-water meiobenthos at the Turkish shelf (Black Sea)

Figure 2. Trends in the abundance (103 ind.m-2) and richness (number of taxa) of meiobenthos along the studied depth gradient at the Black Sea exit of Bosphorus in April 2010.

Figure 8 in Current views on the diversity and distribution of deep-water meiobenthos at the Turkish shelf (Black Sea)

Figure 8. Share of main meiobenthic taxa at the oxic, suboxic and anoxic sites off Sinop shores (southern Black Sea).

Figure 1 in Current views on the diversity and distribution of deep-water meiobenthos at the Turkish shelf (Black Sea)

Figure 1. Trends in the abundance (103 ind.m-2) and richness (number of taxa) of meiobenthos along the studied depth gradient at the Black Sea exit of Bosphorus in November 2009 (in addition to Sergeeva et al. 2013, Sergeeva & Mazlumyan 2015).

Figure 3 in Current views on the diversity and distribution of deep-water meiobenthos at the Turkish shelf (Black Sea)

Figure 3. Share of benthic protozoan taxa in total protozoa along the depth gradient at the oxic/anoxic interface of the Black Sea exit of Bosphorus (November 2009).

Figure 4 in Current views on the diversity and distribution of deep-water meiobenthos at the Turkish shelf (Black Sea)

Figure 4. Share of benthic protozoan taxa in total protozoans along the depth gradient at the oxic/anoxic interface of the Black Sea exit of Bosphorus (April 2010).

Figure 7 in Current views on the diversity and distribution of deep-water meiobenthos at the Turkish shelf (Black Sea)

Figure 7. Trends in the abundance (103 ind.m-2) and richness (taxa number) of meiobenthos along the studied depth gradient at the oxic/anoxic interface off Sinop shores (southern Black Sea) in 2011 (in agreement with Ürkmez et al. 2015).

Figure 5 in Current views on the diversity and distribution of deep-water meiobenthos at the Turkish shelf (Black Sea)

Figure 5. Share of main meiobenthic taxa at the depth gradient along the oxic/anoxic interface at the Black Sea exit of Bosphorus (November 2009).

Figure 3. – A in Figure 3 in First report of the Ecuadorian deep-sea scorpionfish, Trachyscorpia verai Béarez & Motomura, 2009 (Actinopteri: Scorpaenidae) from Peruvian marine waters

Figure 3. – A: Pisang River, Padang City, West Sumatra Province, Indonesia (1°07'05"S, 100°23'56"E) (photograph by Ari Wright). B: Way Lalaan River, Tenggamus Regency, Lampung Province, Indonesia (5°29'12"S, 104°41'29"E) (photograph by Ari Wright).

Figure 2 in Figure 3 in First report of the Ecuadorian deep-sea scorpionfish, Trachyscorpia verai Béarez & Motomura, 2009 (Actinopteri: Scorpaenidae) from Peruvian marine waters

Figure 2. – Distribution map of Belobranchus segura. First records in Sumatra, Indonesia (black stars, this study) and previous published records (black triangles) based on Keith et al. (2012, 2021), Kottelat (2013), Miesen et al. (2016), Dahruddin et al. (2016) and Larson (2021).

Fig. 4 in Two new species of deep-water Calcigorgia gorgonians (Anthozoa: Octocorallia) from the Kurile Islands, Sea of Okhotsk, with a review of distinctive characters of the known species of the genus

Fig. 4. Calcigorgia matua sp. nov., holotype (MIMB 20722), sclerites from the coenenchyme. A. Clubs with a head consisting of leafy processes. B. Warty clubs. C. Spindles. D. Well calcified capstans. E. Capstans with less developed processes. F. Ovals. Scale bar: 0.1 mm.

Fig. 13 in Two new species of deep-water Calcigorgia gorgonians (Anthozoa: Octocorallia) from the Kurile Islands, Sea of Okhotsk, with a review of distinctive characters of the known species of the genus

Fig. 13. Calcigorgia simushiri sp. nov., paratype (MIMB 20703), sclerites of the coenenchyme. A. Ovals. B. Capstans with unequally developed ends. C. Capstans (8-radiate sclerites) with symmetrically developed end with well calcified processes. D. Capstans (8-radiate sclerites) with less calcified processes. E. Spindles. Scale bar: 0.1 mm.

Fig. 9 in Two new species of deep-water Calcigorgia gorgonians (Anthozoa: Octocorallia) from the Kurile Islands, Sea of Okhotsk, with a review of distinctive characters of the known species of the genus

Fig. 9. Calcigorgia simushiri sp. nov., holotype (MIMB 20721), sclerites from the lower part of the polyp body wall. A. Densely ornamented short clubs. B. Longer clubs with slightly curved handles. C. Clublike spindle. D. Spindles densely ornamented with inclined conical hillocks. E. Ovals. F. Capstans ornamented with girdled warts. G. Thick spindles covered by warts tending to be girdled. Scale bar: 0.1 mm.

Fig. 7 in Two new species of deep-water Calcigorgia gorgonians (Anthozoa: Octocorallia) from the Kurile Islands, Sea of Okhotsk, with a review of distinctive characters of the known species of the genus

Fig. 7. Calcigorgia simushiri sp. nov., holotype (MIMB 20721), sclerites from the tentacles of polyp. A. Clubs. B. Club-like spindles. C. Spindles ornamented with tubercles. D. Spindles ornamented with conical hillocks inclined toward the spindle ends. Scale bar: 0.1 mm.

Fig. 11 in Two new species of deep-water Calcigorgia gorgonians (Anthozoa: Octocorallia) from the Kurile Islands, Sea of Okhotsk, with a review of distinctive characters of the known species of the genus

Fig. 11. Calcigorgia simushiri sp. nov., paratype (MIMB 20703), sclerites from the tentacles of polyp. A. Clubs. B. Club-like spindles. C. Spindles ornamented with conical hillocks inclined toward the spindle ends. D. Narrow tapered spindles ornamented with tubercles. Scale bar: 0.1 mm.