Tintinnina

Fig1a : Favella ehrenbergii Line drawing of lorica morphology after Marshall, 1969;

Fig1b: Favella ehrenbergii Line drawing of lorica morphology after Kofoid & Campbell, 1929

Fig 4: Favella ehrenbergii Replacement (coxlielliform) lorica, showing spirals and ciliate cell.

Fig 1: Tintinnopsis nana Line drawings a: Original drawing from Lohmann,1908; b. Drawing from a Lugol?s fixed specimen.

Fig 2: Tintinnopsis nana - Schematic drawing of lorica morphology, after Kofoid & Campbell, 1929

Fig 3: Tintinnopsis nana - Schematic drawing of lorica morphology, after Marshall, 1969

Fig 4: Tintinnopsis nana - Lugol?s fixed cell, lateral view, lorica morphology.

Fig 1a : Favella serrata Line drawing, showing lorica structure, and cell morphology; Fig 1b: Favella serrata Drawing of original description after Möbius (1887)

Fig 4: Favella serrata Lugol?s fixed cell, lateral view, showing pedicel, peduncle, oral rim, and ciliate cell

Fig 5: Favella serrata Lugol?s fixed cell, lateral view, showing pedicel, peduncle, oral rim, and ciliate cell

Fig 6: Favella serrata Lugol?s fixed and DAPI stained cell, illustrating shape and location of the macronuclei

Fig 1: Tintinnopsis baltica Schematic drawings of lorica morphologie: After Laval-Peuto & Brownlee 1986;

Fig 2 Original drawing of Tintinnopsis baltica (after Möbius, 1887);

Fig 3 After Kofoid & Campbell 1929.

Found in a sample from the Bering Sea taken by Diane Stoecker.

Lugol's-fixed specimen from the Bay of Villefranche in Feb 2003

Specimen found in the Bay of Villefranche in April 2010

Specimen from the Etang de Thau (Sète, France) in May 2012.

Specimen from the Etang de Thau (Sète, France) in May 2012.

Tintinnopsis tentaculata specimens from the Ganges River estuary.

From an Indian mangrove system. All the specimens had 2 or 3 horns. The species was described by Nie & Cheng in 1947 from coastal waters of China as having 5 or 6 projections.