Figure demonstrating shell repair and algae in stomachs of specimens. from The impacts of past, present and future ocean chemistry on predatory planktonic snails

Figure S2. Images of Atlanta ariejansseni juveniles ( a ) Fluorescence image showing a repair (indicated by white arrow) to the side of a shell that is fluorescing (mid-1960s treatment, replicate 3) and ( b ) a cross section of the same specimen imaged using microCT showing the repair from the insid...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Deborah Wall-Palmer (9403696), Lisette Mekkes (11230097), Paula Ramos-Silva (11180346), Linda K. Dämmer (11230100), Erica Goetze (11230103), Karel Bakker (11230106), Elza Duijm (11230109), Katja T. C. A. Peijnenburg (11230112)
Format: Other Non-Article Part of Journal/Newspaper
Language:unknown
Published: 2021
Subjects:
Oceanography
Developmental Biology
Bioinformatics
atlantidae
ocean acidification
calcification
calcein indicator
gene expression
micro-CT
Ocean acidification
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.15048429.v2
Description
Summary:Figure S2. Images of Atlanta ariejansseni juveniles ( a ) Fluorescence image showing a repair (indicated by white arrow) to the side of a shell that is fluorescing (mid-1960s treatment, replicate 3) and ( b ) a cross section of the same specimen imaged using microCT showing the repair from the inside of the shell. ( c, d ) Bright green algae were visible in the stomachs of the specimens, for example specimens from the ‘normal’ rate of growth experiment, day 9 ( c ), and specimens from the mid-1960s treatment, replicate 2 ( d ).

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