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

• 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

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 ).