RM2NH4DRY–Trumpet anemone (Aiptasia mutabilis), gulf of Lion, Cap dAgde, France
RMMKT5NT–Symbiosis between shrimp retainers (Periclimenes amethysteus) and trumpet anemone (Aiptasia mutabilis) in Mediterranean Sea (Balearic Islands, Spain)
RF2F6HR12–Trumpet anemone (Aiptasia mutabilis)
RM2PJBEGE–Group of trumpet anemone (Aiptasia mutabilis), with elongated tentacles, on underwater rocks, England, Great Britain
RF2CX6FGK–Aiptasia - small anemone and one of the common pests in saltwater reef aquariums
RF2HW626F–Glasrose (Aiptasia diaphana) in Mediterranean Sea
RF2HERMCK–Close-up of sea anemone (Aiptasia mutabilis), widow rose, Mediterranean Sea, Giglio Island, Tuscany, Italy
RM2BDYC4F–Sea Anemones, 1860
RM2PJBEHF–Trumpet anemone (Aiptasia mutabilis) two adults, with elongated tentacles, Brandy Bay, Isle of Purbeck, Dorset, England, United Kingdom
RMW7WWA8–Trumpet anemone (Aiptasia mutabilis) Jersey, British Channel Islands.
RM2M12MN1–Extreme close-up of tentacles of sea anemone (Aiptasia mutabilis) Anemone widow rose, Mediterranean Sea, Giglio, Tuscany, Italy, Europe
RM2RA2J37–Expanded stinging cell (cnidocyte or nematocyst) from the anemone Aiptasia sp.
RF2A8X7CJ–Butterflyfish In The Ocean. Threadfin butterflyfish With Black, Yellow And White Stripes. Tropical Fish In The Sea Near Coral Reef.
RF2REXCT2–Copperband butterflyfish
RF2A95P27–Tropical Fish In The Ocean. Raccoon Butterflyfish And Scissortail Sergeant. Colorful Beauty Stripped Saltwater Fish In The Sea Near Coral Reef.
RF2K27K40–A glass rose in the seawater aquarium. Aiptasia are anemones.
RMBHJ21B–Trumpet anemone (Aiptasia mutabilis) on the lower shore UK
RF2J97M3H–Aiptasia mutabilis, also known as the trumpet anemone, rock anemone, and glass anemone.
RM2BF1DGK–Aiptasia sp. 18 Sep 20144
RMAKB108–Pale clumping anemone in the Gulf of Mexico, off Texas
RMMKT657–Symbiosis between shrimp retainers (Periclimenes amethysteus) and trumpet anemone (Aiptasia mutabilis) in Mediterranean Sea (Balearic Islands, Spain)
RM2ATTW66–Aiptasia mutabilis
RM2H4AE05–Underwater closeup of the tentacles of a trumpet anemone (Aiptasia mutabilis) in Ses Salines Natural Park (Formentera, Mediterranean sea, Spain)
RF2CX6FE2–Aiptasia - small anemone and one of the common pests in saltwater reef aquariums
RF2HW626D–Trumpet anemone (Aiptasia mutabilis) in Mediterranean Sea
RMBBTTFK–Colony of Anemones Aiptasia pulchella feeding dead Mastigias Jellyfish Mastigias sp Palau s Jellyfish Salt Lake Palau Islands
RMBFN93G–The 49th plate from Ernst Haeckel's Kunstformen der Natur of 1904, showing various sea anemones classified as Actiniae
RMF87F9E–Actiniae or sea anenomes: Cereus pedunculatus, Mesacmaea stellata, Aiptasia mutabilis, Choriactis impatiens, Anthopleura thallia, Actinostella flosculifera, Sagartia troglodytes, Anemonia sulcata, Aiptasia diaphana, Aiptasia diaphana, Paractis monilifera, Corynactis viridis, Oulactis concinnata, Chrysoela chrysosplenium, and Metridium senile. Chromolithograph by Adolf Glitsch from an illustration by Ernst Haeckel from Art Forms in Nature, Kunstformen der Natur, Liepzig, Germany, 1904.
RMW7WWAB–Trumpet anemone (Aiptasia mutabilis) Jersey, British Channel Islands.
RMAJ0EAC–Anemone in the wild.
RM2RNNBGJ–Small anemone from the genus Aiptasia feeds of a food particle in an aquarium.
RMP7CA30–Actiniae or sea anenomes: Cereus pedunculatus, Mesacmaea stellata, Aiptasia mutabilis, Choriactis impatiens, Anthopleura thallia, Actinostella flosculifera, Sagartia troglodytes, Anemonia sulcata, Aiptasia diaphana, Aiptasia diaphana, Paractis monilifera, Corynactis viridis, Oulactis concinnata, Chrysoela chrysosplenium, and Metridium senile. Chromolithograph by Adolf Glitsch from an illustration by Ernst Haeckel from Art Forms in Nature, Kunstformen der Natur, Liepzig, Germany, 1904.
RF2BE0NMF–Sea anemone (Actiniae) from Ernst Haeckel's Kunstformen der Natur, 1904
RMR528KN–1. Bolocera Tuediae. 2. Anthea cereus. 3. Aiptasia couchii 4. Sacartia coccinea. 5. S. Troglodytes. Anemones and corals. Actinologia Britannica: a history of the British Sea-Anemones and Corals. London, [1858]-60. Source: 7296.c.48 plate V. Author: Gosse, Philip Henry.
RM2AM5PCY–Bulletin, Gulf Biologic Station . t exclusively ofsmall sea anemone (Aiptasia pallida) ; while in Bayou Rose onlya short distance away, the growth was mostly tunicates. Othergrowths that prevent the settlement of spat are sponges, hydroidsand algae. Some of these forms are enemies of the oyster, in thatthe oyster larvae forms a part of their food. Thus it isthat so long as all the available space for spat to settle is al-ready occupied with mucus and other forms of growth, thereis little or no chance for the young larvae to get a start. This then is the great advantage of clean shells. Shells,
RM2G7G3TW–Sea Anemone. Calliactis parasitica Couch. Aiptasia couchii Gosse. Old 19th century engraved illustration from El Mundo Ilustrado 1880
RF2CX6F5G–Aiptasia - small anemone and one of the common pests in saltwater reef aquariums
RMAJ0EAE–Anemone in the wild.
RM2JD3P7J–Symbiotic algae (zooxanthellae) from Aiptasia sp., probably belonging to the spaceis Breviolum dendrogyrum. The individual cells are in average about
RMACK672–Sea anemone Aiptasia mutabilis close up Mediterranean
RM2AKH3HT–Svenska vetenskapsakademien handlingar . n entwickelt war (vergl. d. Abschnitt M.).Wenn es aber konstatiert sei, dass die biradiale Anordnung der 8 ersten voll-ständigen Mesenterien bei Aiptasia als Folge einer Anlegung von zwei Neubildungszonenentstehe, wie koramt es sich dann, dass die kleineren Stiickchen bei Sagartia viduata inder Regel nur eine, die bei Aiptasia diaphana dagegen zwei (öder mehrere) Neubildungs-zonen ausbilden? Offenbar ist der Grund darin zu suchen, dass Sagartia viduata nichtfi-eiwillig LacerationsstUckchen abschniirt, während bei Aiptasia diaphana die Abschniirungder La
RM2ATTW8N–Aiptasia mutabilis
RF2CX6F0J–Aiptasia - small anemone and one of the common pests in saltwater reef aquariums
RMAJ0EAB–Anemone in the wild.
RM2JD3P9N–Symbiotic algae (zooxanthellae) from Aiptasia sp., probably belonging to the spaceis Breviolum dendrogyrum. The individual cells are in average about
RF2REXBHW–Copperband butterflyfish
RM2AN1EDJ–A history of the British sea-anemones and corals . f H OOSSE.DLL 1 PHCLUA picta 2 20ANTHUS SULCATUS 3 EDWARDSIA CARNEA v CARYOPHYLLIA A JEHTACLl <ES sc 5 ZOANTHUS ALDERI. 6 HALCAMPA MICROPS 7 CRECORIA FENESTRATAG PHELLIA MUROCINCTA INDEX. N.B. The names inclosed within brackets are such as are not adopted in this work, Acontia, xxii.Actinia, 174.ACTINIA DJ3, 171.actinoloba, 11.Actinopsis, 150, 170.Adamsia, 124.Addenda, 355.Aiptasia, 151.albida. 264.Alderi, 305.? Alderi, 354.Allmanni], 289.amacha], 152.Americana], 338. Anemone, origin of the name of, 14.Anemone, Cave-dwelling, 88. Cloak, 125
RM2ATTWAE–Aiptasia mutabilis
RF2CX6FBE–Aiptasia - small anemone and one of the common pests in saltwater reef aquariums
RMAJ0EB0–Anemone in the wild.
RM2JD3P4G–Symbiotic algae (zooxanthellae) from Aiptasia sp., probably belonging to the spaceis Breviolum dendrogyrum. The individual cells are in average about
RF2REXCT3–Copperband butterflyfish
RM2AN1XR1–A history of the British sea-anemones and corals . 4> IN COLOURS Br Vt.DICKES. BOLOCERA TUEDI/E. 3 AIPTASIA COUCHII ANTHEA CEREUS A 3ACARTIA COCCINEA 5 . S . T R 0 0 L 0 D Y T E S. (r / c ACTINOLOGIA BRITANNICA. A HISTORY OF THE BKITISH SEA-ANEMONES AND C O E A L S. WITH COLOUEED FIGURES OF THE P^ECIESAND PRINCIPAL VARIETIES. BY PHILIP HENRY GOSSE, E.R.S. LONDON:VAN VOORST, PATERNOSTER ROW. 1860. PREFACE. In writing the following pages, I hare laboured to producesuch a History of the British Sea-Anemones and Corals, as astudent can work with. Having often painfully felt in studyingworks sim
RM2ATTW2W–Aiptasia mutabilis
RF2CX6F2R–Aiptasia - small anemone and one of the common pests in saltwater reef aquariums
RMAJ0EA8–Anemone in the wild.
RM2JD3P9J–Symbiotic algae (zooxanthellae) from Aiptasia sp., probably belonging to the spaceis Breviolum dendrogyrum. The individual cells are in average about
RF2REXBHX–Copperband butterflyfish
RM2AKG9JN–Svenska vetenskapsakademien handlingar . rni; rm,. 2.. Tin, Aliliii & C.iri-iTii .l.-l. J. (.:rli-n|lli»l, Kc KUNGL. SV. VET. AKADEMIENS HANDLINGAR. BAND 37. N:0 8. 105 Tafel XI. Durchgehende Bemerkungen siehe Taf. III. Durch Dberseheu ist das Entoderm an den Figuren 4 und 6nicht punktiert. Die Figuren 1—3 und 5 beziehen sich zu naturlichen, etwa 1V2 Monate alten Lacerations-stiickchen der Aiptasia diapliana. Fig. 1, 2 und 5. (Nr. 19, p. 49.) Stiickchen mit drei Richtuugsmesenterienpaaren und teilweise auch mit dreiSchlundröhren. Das dritte Richtungsmesenterienpaar (rm, rm) nimmt dieselbe Stel
RF2CX6EWY–Aiptasia - small anemone and one of the common pests in saltwater reef aquariums
RF2REXCX4–Copperband butterflyfish
RMRHMCXF–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. 326 R. D. GATES ET AL. Figure 2. Left panel: photomicrographs of the host cells released to the seawater by Aiptasia pulchella in response to cold stress, stained for viability with fluorescein diacetate (X4000). Right panel: photomicro- graphs of the host cells released to the seawater by Pocillopnra damicornis in response to cold stress, stained with the DNA specific fluorochrome Hoechst 33258 (X4000). branches were immediately transferred to beakers con- taining 25 ml of MFSW at ambient temperature (23- 24°C). The beakers
RF2CX6F8A–Aiptasia - small anemone and one of the common pests in saltwater reef aquariums
RF2REXCX2–Copperband butterflyfish
RMRHKN6G–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. ch. Figure 8. Symbiodinium microadriaticum from the host Cassiopeia iiinachana. ch = chloroplast; nu = nucleus. Scale bar = 500 nm. Figure 9. Thecal vesicles in Symbiodinium microadriaticum. ch = chloroplast; co = calcium oxalate crystal; cw = cell wall; arrowheads indicate thecal vesicles. Scale bar = 100 nm. Figure 10. SynibioJiiiitim heriiuulcine within host Aiptasia palliJa. ch = chloroplast: cw = cell wall; ml = multiple layers of symbiosome membrane; sm = outer symbiosome membrane; arrows identify thecal vesicles; arr
RF2CX6ERJ–Aiptasia - small anemone and one of the common pests in saltwater reef aquariums
RF2REXCWY–Copperband butterflyfish
RMRHN1CC–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. ».$ "•*'-: • •':• ". Figure 1. A. Phase contrast view of living tentacle containing numerous balloon-like aggregates in Aiptasia pullida epidermis. Note extruded aggregate (arrow) outside the tentacle. Bar = 100 ^m. B. Phase contrast view of two extruded aggregates. Bar = 25 ^m. C. Light microscope view of toluidine blue stained section of epidermis of anemone tentacle showing aggregates among epidermal cells. Aggregate (B), epider- mis (E), gastrodermis containing symbiotic dinoflagellates (Symbiodinium microadria
RF2CX6ENE–Aiptasia - small anemone and one of the common pests in saltwater reef aquariums
RMRHN67K–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. 164 CONKLIN, BIGGER AND MARISCAL. FIGURE 9. Phase contrast photomicrograph of microbasic amastigophore, type B, from tentacle of Aiptasia pallida with dart (D) at tip of partially everted shaft. Note that everted portion of shaft lacks spines. Scale bar is 1 /mi. FIGURE 10. SEM of microbasic p-mastigophores, type B, with darts (D) at tips of partially everted shafts on tentacle of Bartholomea anintlata. Note everted shafts with missing or broken spines. Scale bar is 10 /mi. FIGURE 11. SEM of distal portion of microbasic p-ma