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Fig. 3 in Description of Brooksia lacromae sp. nov. (Tunicata, Thaliacea) from the Adriatic Sea

Fig. 3. Drawing of the blastozooid of Brooksia lacromae sp. nov. (sinistral individual). A. Dorsal view. B. Ventral view. Abbreviations: ap1–3 = attachment processes; as = atrial siphon; br = branchial bar; dt = dorsal tubercle; e = embryo; en = endostyle; g = ganglion; h = heart; nu = nucleus; os = oral siphon; pb = peripharyngeal band; IL–IVL = left side muscles; IR–IIIR = right side muscles; IM1 and IM2 = intermediate muscles.

Fig. 4 in Description of Brooksia lacromae sp. nov. (Tunicata, Thaliacea) from the Adriatic Sea

Fig. 4. Brooksia lacromae sp. nov. A. Photograph of the ventral side of the dextral blastozooid. B. Photograph of the dorsal side of the sinistral blastozooid. C. Photograph of the lateral side of a blastozooid. D. Detail of the ventral posterior end of an oozooid. All indivuduals were dyed with Janus Green dye. Abbreviations: st = stolon; tp = test processus.

Fig. 2 in Description of Brooksia lacromae sp. nov. (Tunicata, Thaliacea) from the Adriatic Sea

Fig. 2. Oozooid of Brooksia lacromae sp. nov. A. Dorsal view, drawing. B. Ventral view, drawing. C. Dorsal view, photograph of an individual dyed with Janus Green, with an arrow indicating breakage in the proboscis during collection. Abbreviations: as = atrial siphon; bl = branching of the ventral longitudinal muscle; br = branchial bar; dt = dorsal tubercle; en = endostyle; g = ganglion; im = intermediate muscle; lm = longitudinal muscle; lo = openings in the longitudinal muscle; nu = nucleus; os = oral siphon; p = proboscis; pb = peripharyngeal band; st = stolon; tp = test processus; I–VII = body muscles.

Fig. 1 in Description of Brooksia lacromae sp. nov. (Tunicata, Thaliacea) from the Adriatic Sea

Fig. 1. Position of the Lokrum station in the South Adriatic, where specimens of Brooksia lacromae sp. nov. were collected.

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FIGURE 2 in Gelatinous zooplankton fauna (Cnidaria, Ctenophora and Thaliacea) from Baía da Babitonga (southern Brazil)

FIGURE 2. Number of gelatinous zooplankton species found on each sampling date (columns) at Baía da Babitonga, S Brazil, and cumulative number of recorded species (closed circles) between July 2007 and June 2009. All types of nets were pooled together. Dotted grey line indicates the average number of species from all campaigns (22).

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FIGURE 1 in Gelatinous zooplankton fauna (Cnidaria, Ctenophora and Thaliacea) from Baía da Babitonga (southern Brazil)

FIGURE 1. Map of Baía da Babitonga, S Brazil, showing stations sampled on 17 July 2007 and 19 June 2009 (circles) and throughout October 2007 and August 2008 (crosses).

FIGURE 4 in Pelagic tunicates (Appendicularia and Thaliacea) of Sri Lanka: two first records with an annotated checklist

FIGURE 4. Schematic diagrams of Sri Lankan pelagic tunicates, showing the general morphology of their families (A–H): the lateral view of mature individuals of Fritillariidae (A) and Oikopleuridae (B); gonozooid (C) and degenerated oozooid / nurse (D) of Doliolidae; dorsal view of a solitary zooid (E) and aggregate zooid (F) of Salpidae; a blastozooid (G) and sagittal section of a colony (H) of Pyrosomatidae. Adapted from Claus (1883), Esnal (1981), Barnes et al. (1993) and Sri Lankan specimens. Note: The tails of appendicularian diagrams have been rotated through 90º for clarity.

FIGURE 3 in Pelagic tunicates (Appendicularia and Thaliacea) of Sri Lanka: two first records with an annotated checklist

FIGURE 3. Re-reported salp, Pegea confoederata, to Sri Lanka in "Waya-jel-Survey" in preserved form (A–D): a colony of zooids (A); embryo (B); aggregate zooid (C); solitary zooid (D). E—endostyle; G—gill; N—nucleus; S—stolon. Scales: B = 5 mm; C & D = 8 mm; A = 20 mm.

FIGURE 2 in Pelagic tunicates (Appendicularia and Thaliacea) of Sri Lanka: two first records with an annotated checklist

FIGURE 2. Firstly reported pelagic tunicates to Sri Lanka in "Waya-jel-Survey" (A–F): a live colony of Pyrostremma spinosum near to the sea surface (A & B), and an illustration of its blastozooid (C); Thalia sibogae solitary zooid in preserved form (D), ventral view of medioventral projections (E), and an illustration of its posterior part (F). a—anus; ap—atrial palp; dmp— dorsal medioventral projection; e—endostyle; es—excurrent/buccal siphon; g—ganglion; is—incurrent/atrial siphon; lp—lateral projection; n—nucleus; o—ovary; pb—pharyngeal basket; pp—posterior projection; sl—stolon; sm—stomach; t—testis; vmp—ventral medioventral projection. Scales: E = 0.5 mm; C, D, F = 1 mm; A & B = 0.4 m. Images A & B by Franco Banfi from off Mirissa, Sri Lanka

FIGURE 1 in Pelagic tunicates (Appendicularia and Thaliacea) of Sri Lanka: two first records with an annotated checklist

FIGURE 1. Sampling localities of pelagic tunicates within the three regions of Sri Lankan Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) denoted by BBR (Bay of Bengal Region), LSR (Laccadive Sea Region) and IOR (Indian Ocean Region). Source of the map: Maritime Boundaries Geodatabase, Flanders Marine Institute (https://www.marineregions.org/). Remarks of each sampling station (St.) indicated by open circles are in Table 1

FIGURE 3 in Checklist of the salps (Tunicata, Thaliacea) from the Western Caribbean Sea with a key for their identification and comments on other North Atlantic salps

FIGURE 3. General morphology of Salpinae. Dorsal view of Thalia democratica aggregate zooid (left) and solitary zooid (right). Redrawn from Esnal & Daponte (1999) with permission of authors.

FIGURE 1. A in Checklist of the salps (Tunicata, Thaliacea) from the Western Caribbean Sea with a key for their identification and comments on other North Atlantic salps

FIGURE 1. A) Location of salp records in the North Atlantic obtained from different sources. Northeastern Atlantic region (NEA) comprises 25°−40°N and 0°−40°W, Northwestern Atlantic (NWA) comprises 25°−40°N and west 40°W, Eastern Equatorial North Atlantic (EENA) comprises 0−25°N and 0°−40°W, Western Equatorial North Atlantic (WENA) comprises 0−25°N and west 40°W to the eastern margin of the Caribbean Sea (CS) and Gulf of México (GOM). The Mexican Caribbean region (MC) is denoted within rectangle and amplified in Figure 1 B. References are: 1, Esnal 1978; 2, Godeaux 1977; 3, Madin et al. 1996; 4, Madin & Cetta 1984; 5, Madin & Harbison 1978; 6, Michel & Foyo, 1976; 7, Van Soest 1975a; 8, Van Soest 1973, 1974a,b; 9, Van Soest 1975b; 10, Other studies: Metcalf & Bell 1918; Meurice 1970; Owre & Foyo 1972; Tokioka & Bhavanarayana 1979; Wiebe et al. 1979; Paffenhofer et al. 1995; Johnsen & Widder 1998; Yoon et al. 2001; Vargas & Madin 2004; Steinberg et al. 2004; Madin et al. 2006; Márquez et al. 2006; Wiebe et al. 2006; Ambler et al. 2008; Díaz et al. 2008; Cole & Lambert 2009; Cortés 2009.

FIGURE 2 in Checklist of the salps (Tunicata, Thaliacea) from the Western Caribbean Sea with a key for their identification and comments on other North Atlantic salps

FIGURE 2. General morphology of Cyclosalpinae. Lateral view of Cyclosalpa pinnata aggregate zooid (left) and solitary zooid (right). Redrawn from Metcalf & Bell (1918).

FIGURE 1. B in Checklist of the salps (Tunicata, Thaliacea) from the Western Caribbean Sea with a key for their identification and comments on other North Atlantic salps

FIGURE 1. B) Stations within the Mexican Caribbean (MC) visited on March/April 2006 and January 2007.