Copepods copepoda hi-res stock photography and images

copepods (Copepoda, cf. Eudiaptomus gracillis), male with egg pouch, Germany, Bavaria Stock Photo

RMCNX216–copepods (Copepoda, cf. Eudiaptomus gracillis), male with egg pouch, Germany, Bavaria

Freshwater Copepods, Cyclops sp. Underwater Stock Photo

RMAKJWN7–Freshwater Copepods, Cyclops sp. Underwater

copepods (Copepoda), single copepod Stock Photo

RMFJ6A0A–copepods (Copepoda), single copepod

Pennella filosa, Print, Pennella is a genus of large copepods which are common parasites of large pelagic fishes. They begin their life cycle as a series of free-swimming planktonic larvae. The females metamorphose into a parasitic stage when they attach to a host and enter into its skin. The males are free swimming. Due to their large size and mesoparasitic life history there have been a number of studies of Pennella, the members of which are among the largest of the parasitic Copepoda. All species are found as adults buried into the flesh of marine bony fish, except for a single species Stock Photo

RM2A2NARY–Pennella filosa, Print, Pennella is a genus of large copepods which are common parasites of large pelagic fishes. They begin their life cycle as a series of free-swimming planktonic larvae. The females metamorphose into a parasitic stage when they attach to a host and enter into its skin. The males are free swimming. Due to their large size and mesoparasitic life history there have been a number of studies of Pennella, the members of which are among the largest of the parasitic Copepoda. All species are found as adults buried into the flesh of marine bony fish, except for a single species

RMHRJMMW–Copepods, Nauplius Larvae

zoology / animals, crustacea, oar-footed crustaceans (Copepoda), colour lithograph, out of: Ernst Haeckel, 'Kunstformen der Natur', Leipzig - Vienna, 1899 - 1904, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available Stock Photo

RMG5X7J1–zoology / animals, crustacea, oar-footed crustaceans (Copepoda), colour lithograph, out of: Ernst Haeckel, 'Kunstformen der Natur', Leipzig - Vienna, 1899 - 1904, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available

Copepoda Ruderkrebse Name Calanus Pavo Haeckel Kunstformen der Natur art nouveau 20th century Europe Stock Photo

RMB0NRRG–Copepoda Ruderkrebse Name Calanus Pavo Haeckel Kunstformen der Natur art nouveau 20th century Europe

Copepod Copepods (Valdiviella sp.) Stock Photo

RM2C65YJE–Copepod Copepods (Valdiviella sp.)

Copepods (Calanus finmarchicus) aggregated at the surface (reverse diel migration) providing a food source for Basking sharks, Cairns Of Coll, Isle of Coll, Inner Hebrides, Scotland, UK, North East Atlantic Ocean, June Stock Photo

RMW7NKWE–Copepods (Calanus finmarchicus) aggregated at the surface (reverse diel migration) providing a food source for Basking sharks, Cairns Of Coll, Isle of Coll, Inner Hebrides, Scotland, UK, North East Atlantic Ocean, June

This copepod with the Latin name Gaussia princeps is quite a giant when compared to other copepods. An average copepod may measure 1 to 3 mm, but this female pictured here was 27mm across the antennae. Stock Photo

RM2C65YNG–This copepod with the Latin name Gaussia princeps is quite a giant when compared to other copepods. An average copepod may measure 1 to 3 mm, but this female pictured here was 27mm across the antennae.

North American parasitic copepods belonging to the family Caligidae (Pl. VII) ,Caligidae Copepoda North America Smithsonian Institution Libraries Stock Photo

RMFJ7B2G–North American parasitic copepods belonging to the family Caligidae (Pl. VII) ,Caligidae Copepoda North America Smithsonian Institution Libraries

RFBFMNTG–Copepod, SEM

Salp, Salpidae Family, with a small copepod, Copepoda Subclass, inside seeking protection. Photographed on a blackwater dive a mile out into the Pacif Stock Photo

RM2Y74H5F–Salp, Salpidae Family, with a small copepod, Copepoda Subclass, inside seeking protection. Photographed on a blackwater dive a mile out into the Pacif

North American parasitic copepods belonging to the family Caligidae (Pl. XXII) (8251656157) Stock Photo

RMK9CY49–North American parasitic copepods belonging to the family Caligidae (Pl. XXII) (8251656157)

Couple of Harpacticoid Copepods. Stock Photo

RM2JF131H–Couple of Harpacticoid Copepods.

Freshwater copepod (Cyclops sp) Stock Photo

RF2BHER0M–Freshwater copepod (Cyclops sp)

Pennella diodontis, Print, Pennella is a genus of large copepods which are common parasites of large pelagic fishes. They begin their life cycle as a series of free-swimming planktonic larvae. The females metamorphose into a parasitic stage when they attach to a host and enter into its skin. The males are free swimming. Due to their large size and mesoparasitic life history there have been a number of studies of Pennella, the members of which are among the largest of the parasitic Copepoda. All species are found as adults buried into the flesh of marine bony fish, except for a single species, Stock Photo

RF2B91JER–Pennella diodontis, Print, Pennella is a genus of large copepods which are common parasites of large pelagic fishes. They begin their life cycle as a series of free-swimming planktonic larvae. The females metamorphose into a parasitic stage when they attach to a host and enter into its skin. The males are free swimming. Due to their large size and mesoparasitic life history there have been a number of studies of Pennella, the members of which are among the largest of the parasitic Copepoda. All species are found as adults buried into the flesh of marine bony fish, except for a single species,

Archive image from page 390 of The Danish Ingolf-expedition (1899-1953). The Danish Ingolf-expedition danishingolfex3cpt8daniuoft Year: 1899-1953 CIRRIPUDIA AXD COPEPODA 17 belongs possibly to the same genus. hoc cit. 1933 I characterised the genus Ophioica as follows: Kndopar- asitic Copepods (in Ophiurids). The body of the adult j more or less asymmetrical, with long serpentine appendages and several (4?) genital openings, and more than 2 (viz. 4) egg-masses. Probably there are no inner organs other than the ovary'. This diagnosis holds good also of the new species with the exceptions that Stock Photo

RMW2895W–Archive image from page 390 of The Danish Ingolf-expedition (1899-1953). The Danish Ingolf-expedition danishingolfex3cpt8daniuoft Year: 1899-1953 CIRRIPUDIA AXD COPEPODA 17 belongs possibly to the same genus. hoc cit. 1933 I characterised the genus Ophioica as follows: Kndopar- asitic Copepods (in Ophiurids). The body of the adult j more or less asymmetrical, with long serpentine appendages and several (4?) genital openings, and more than 2 (viz. 4) egg-masses. Probably there are no inner organs other than the ovary'. This diagnosis holds good also of the new species with the exceptions that

three microscopic freshwater copepods (Cyclops species) showing the characteristic single red eye. Darkfield. Isolated Stock Photo

RF2SRFDCC–three microscopic freshwater copepods (Cyclops species) showing the characteristic single red eye. Darkfield. Isolated

A siphonophore or hydrozoan, Forskalia formosa. This is a member of the family of gelatinous animals called Cnidaria. Its tentacles are venomous, can Stock Photo

RM2YPKT9W–A siphonophore or hydrozoan, Forskalia formosa. This is a member of the family of gelatinous animals called Cnidaria. Its tentacles are venomous, can

Contributions to Canadian biology . Atlantic waters of Can., pp. 173-320. 1920. Marine Copepoda. Rept. Can. Arc. Exp., 1913-18. Vol. 7, Crus- tacea, Part K, pp. 1-46. 1920. The Economic History of Copepods. Trans. Amer. Fish. Soc, Vol. L., pp. 320-325. 1921. Arctic Copepoda in Passamaquoddy Bay. Proc. Amer. Acad. Arts and Sci., Vol. 56, No. 5, Boston, 1921, pp. 185-196.Willey, A. and Huxtsmax, A. G. 1921. Faunal Notes from, the Atlantic Biological Station. Canadian Field Nat., Vol. 35, pp. 1-7.WlLSON, C. B. 1912. Parasitic Copepods from. Nanaimo, British Columbia, including eight species new t Stock Photo

RM2AJKDXD–Contributions to Canadian biology . Atlantic waters of Can., pp. 173-320. 1920. Marine Copepoda. Rept. Can. Arc. Exp., 1913-18. Vol. 7, Crus- tacea, Part K, pp. 1-46. 1920. The Economic History of Copepods. Trans. Amer. Fish. Soc, Vol. L., pp. 320-325. 1921. Arctic Copepoda in Passamaquoddy Bay. Proc. Amer. Acad. Arts and Sci., Vol. 56, No. 5, Boston, 1921, pp. 185-196.Willey, A. and Huxtsmax, A. G. 1921. Faunal Notes from, the Atlantic Biological Station. Canadian Field Nat., Vol. 35, pp. 1-7.WlLSON, C. B. 1912. Parasitic Copepods from. Nanaimo, British Columbia, including eight species new t

RMFJ69EC–copepods (Copepoda), female

RM2A2NARX–Pennella diodontis, Print, Pennella is a genus of large copepods which are common parasites of large pelagic fishes. They begin their life cycle as a series of free-swimming planktonic larvae. The females metamorphose into a parasitic stage when they attach to a host and enter into its skin. The males are free swimming. Due to their large size and mesoparasitic life history there have been a number of studies of Pennella, the members of which are among the largest of the parasitic Copepoda. All species are found as adults buried into the flesh of marine bony fish, except for a single species

RMHRF6KT–Copepods with Eggs, LM

Marine Planktonic Copepod {Gaussia princeps} female, deepsea, Atlantic ocean Stock Photo

RME45AXF–Marine Planktonic Copepod {Gaussia princeps} female, deepsea, Atlantic ocean

Copepoda Ruderkrebse Name Clytemnestra scutellata Haeckel Kunstformen der Natur art nouveau 20th century Europe Stock Photo

RMB0NG68–Copepoda Ruderkrebse Name Clytemnestra scutellata Haeckel Kunstformen der Natur art nouveau 20th century Europe

Pelagic copepod {Saphirrina sp} caught with 1m ring net between 0 and 150m, Mid-Atlantic Ridge, North Atlantic Ocean Stock Photo

RME45J9W–Pelagic copepod {Saphirrina sp} caught with 1m ring net between 0 and 150m, Mid-Atlantic Ridge, North Atlantic Ocean

[Digital focus stacking] Marine Planktonic Copepod (Sapphirina sali) [size of single organism: 0,9mm] Stock Photo

RM2C65YW7–[Digital focus stacking] Marine Planktonic Copepod (Sapphirina sali) [size of single organism: 0,9mm]

Deepsea marine planktonic Copepod {Euchirella sp} Atlantic ocean Stock Photo

RME45AXC–Deepsea marine planktonic Copepod {Euchirella sp} Atlantic ocean

North American parasitic copepods belonging to the family Caligidae (Pl. XXIX), Caligidae, Copepoda, North America, Smithsonian Institution Libraries Stock Photo

RMFJ7B37–North American parasitic copepods belonging to the family Caligidae (Pl. XXIX), Caligidae, Copepoda, North America, Smithsonian Institution Libraries

RFBFMNTN–Copepod, SEM

Deepsea copepod, Mid-Atlantic Ridge, North Atlantic Ocean Stock Photo

RME45J94–Deepsea copepod, Mid-Atlantic Ridge, North Atlantic Ocean

North American parasitic copepods belonging to the family Caligidae (Pl. XXVIII) (8251659743) Stock Photo

RMK9CY3X–North American parasitic copepods belonging to the family Caligidae (Pl. XXVIII) (8251659743)

RM2JF1349–Couple of Harpacticoid Copepods.

RF2BHER57–Freshwater copepod (Cyclops sp)

RF2B91JET–Pennella filosa, Print, Pennella is a genus of large copepods which are common parasites of large pelagic fishes. They begin their life cycle as a series of free-swimming planktonic larvae. The females metamorphose into a parasitic stage when they attach to a host and enter into its skin. The males are free swimming. Due to their large size and mesoparasitic life history there have been a number of studies of Pennella, the members of which are among the largest of the parasitic Copepoda. All species are found as adults buried into the flesh of marine bony fish, except for a single species, Pen

Deepsea marine planktonic Copepod (Sapphirina sali) Atlantic ocean Stock Photo

RME45AX1–Deepsea marine planktonic Copepod (Sapphirina sali) Atlantic ocean

Wolfsnout Goby, Luposicya lupus, with Copepod attached, spiralling egg ducts of Copepod visible, Lankayan, Sabah, Malaysia. Stock Photo

RMBXRG2F–Wolfsnout Goby, Luposicya lupus, with Copepod attached, spiralling egg ducts of Copepod visible, Lankayan, Sabah, Malaysia.

Marine Planktonic Copepod Euchirella comprises tropical and subtropical forms. The genus.comprises more than 30 species. [size of single organism: 1 mm] Stock Photo

RM2C65YMH–Marine Planktonic Copepod Euchirella comprises tropical and subtropical forms. The genus.comprises more than 30 species. [size of single organism: 1 mm]

Summer view of the Port of Aci Trezza in Sicily Italy Stock Photo

RF2YBT77P–Summer view of the Port of Aci Trezza in Sicily Italy

RMFJ69E9–copepods (Copepoda), female

North American parasitic copepods belonging to the family Caligidae 1905 north america copepoda caligidae, The illustration showcases detailed anatomical drawings of the Caligus productus and Caligus isonyx species, highlighting their distinct features. Various views are presented, including dorsal and lateral perspectives of the body structure, appendages, and specialized features. Captions indicate each part's number for reference, facilitating comparison and study of morphological characteristics. The drawing serves as an educational resource, contributing to the understanding of these crus Stock Photo

RM2YXW7CB–North American parasitic copepods belonging to the family Caligidae 1905 north america copepoda caligidae, The illustration showcases detailed anatomical drawings of the Caligus productus and Caligus isonyx species, highlighting their distinct features. Various views are presented, including dorsal and lateral perspectives of the body structure, appendages, and specialized features. Captions indicate each part's number for reference, facilitating comparison and study of morphological characteristics. The drawing serves as an educational resource, contributing to the understanding of these crus

Limnetis (unidentifiable). Cyclops is one of the most common genera of freshwater copepods, comprising over 400 species. Liernaeocera (Lernaeocera) is a genus of marine copepods in the family Pennellidae. Lepas is a genus of goose barnacles in the family Stock Photo

RMG16EF9–Limnetis (unidentifiable). Cyclops is one of the most common genera of freshwater copepods, comprising over 400 species. Liernaeocera (Lernaeocera) is a genus of marine copepods in the family Pennellidae. Lepas is a genus of goose barnacles in the family

$[Digital focus stacking] Marine Planktonic Copepod (Sapphirina sp.) Sapphirina, also called the sea sapphires is a copepod how is diffracting light with his exoskeleton [size of single organism: 1 mm] Stock Photo$

RM2C65YT1–[Digital focus stacking] Marine Planktonic Copepod (Sapphirina sp.) Sapphirina, also called the sea sapphires is a copepod how is diffracting light with his exoskeleton [size of single organism: 1 mm]

Copepoda Ruderkrebse Name Acontiophorus secutatus Haeckel Kunstformen der Natur art nouveau 20th century Europe Stock Photo

RMB0NWM9–Copepoda Ruderkrebse Name Acontiophorus secutatus Haeckel Kunstformen der Natur art nouveau 20th century Europe

Entitled: 'Nauplius - Youth form of six Crab fish.', plate X from 'The History of Creation' by Ernst Heinrich Philipp August Haeckel, 1884. The genus name Nauplius was published posthumously by Otto Friedrich Müller in 1785 for animals now known to be the larvae of copepods. The nauplius stage (plural: nauplii) is characterized by the use of the appendages of the head (the antennae) for swimming. The nauplius is also the stage at which a simple, unpaired eye first appears. The eye is known for that reason as the naupliar eye, and is often absent in later developmental stages, although it is re Stock Photo

RM2BE0J0B–Entitled: 'Nauplius - Youth form of six Crab fish.', plate X from 'The History of Creation' by Ernst Heinrich Philipp August Haeckel, 1884. The genus name Nauplius was published posthumously by Otto Friedrich Müller in 1785 for animals now known to be the larvae of copepods. The nauplius stage (plural: nauplii) is characterized by the use of the appendages of the head (the antennae) for swimming. The nauplius is also the stage at which a simple, unpaired eye first appears. The eye is known for that reason as the naupliar eye, and is often absent in later developmental stages, although it is re

$captive [Digital focus stacking] Marine Planktonic Copepod (Sapphirina sp.) Sapphirina, also called the sea sapphires is a copepod how is diffracting light with his exoskeleton. Atlantic Ocean, close to Cape Verde Stock Photo$

RM2C65YTK–captive [Digital focus stacking] Marine Planktonic Copepod (Sapphirina sp.) Sapphirina, also called the sea sapphires is a copepod how is diffracting light with his exoskeleton. Atlantic Ocean, close to Cape Verde

Ostracod and Copepod Cyclops is small crustacean found in freshwater pond. Zooplankton, micro crustacean under the light microscope. Magnification of Stock Photo

RF2JA1BXN–Ostracod and Copepod Cyclops is small crustacean found in freshwater pond. Zooplankton, micro crustacean under the light microscope. Magnification of

North American parasitic copepods belonging to the family Caligidae (Pl. IX), Caligidae, Copepoda, North America, Smithsonian Institution Libraries Stock Photo

RMFJ7B2D–North American parasitic copepods belonging to the family Caligidae (Pl. IX), Caligidae, Copepoda, North America, Smithsonian Institution Libraries

Copepod Cyclops is small crustacean found in freshwater pond. Zooplankton, micro crustacean under the light microscope. Magnification of 100 times, mi Stock Photo

RF2FYDNFM–Copepod Cyclops is small crustacean found in freshwater pond. Zooplankton, micro crustacean under the light microscope. Magnification of 100 times, mi

Calanoid copepod, close-up, Sweden. Stock Photo

RFBHHDJ1–Calanoid copepod, close-up, Sweden.

North American parasitic copepods belonging to the family Caligidae (Pl. XV) (8251651813) Stock Photo

RMK9CY4M–North American parasitic copepods belonging to the family Caligidae (Pl. XV) (8251651813)

RM2JF1341–Couple of Harpacticoid Copepods.

RF2BHER4F–Freshwater copepod (Cyclops sp)

. The Copepoda of the Siboga expedition. Copepoda. Siboga-Expeditie XXIX a. A. Scott. Copepods XLIX.. â AiuWeui Sco^.itV. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Scott, Andrew. Leyden, Late E. J. Brill Stock Photo

RMRE7WYJ–. The Copepoda of the Siboga expedition. Copepoda. Siboga-Expeditie XXIX a. A. Scott. Copepods XLIX.. â AiuWeui Sco^.itV. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Scott, Andrew. Leyden, Late E. J. Brill

RF2BHER05–Freshwater copepod (Cyclops sp)

RMBXRG39–Wolfsnout Goby, Luposicya lupus, with Copepod attached, spiralling egg ducts of Copepod visible, Lankayan, Sabah, Malaysia.

Archive image from page 65 of The Danish Ingolf-Expedition (1915). The Danish Ingolf-Expedition danishingolfexpe19150304ingo Year: 1915 58 COPEPODA Introductory Remarks. The material which I have examined of this species has been very big, as it is one of the most abundant and widely distributed plancton-copepods of the northern seas; it was therefore quite necessary for me to try to solve the question, whether different or only a single species alike to Pseudocalaniis minutus exist; unfortimately the result of my investigations is not quite satisfactory. Sars has been the first, who has poin Stock Photo

RMW1RJ97–Archive image from page 65 of The Danish Ingolf-Expedition (1915). The Danish Ingolf-Expedition danishingolfexpe19150304ingo Year: 1915 58 COPEPODA Introductory Remarks. The material which I have examined of this species has been very big, as it is one of the most abundant and widely distributed plancton-copepods of the northern seas; it was therefore quite necessary for me to try to solve the question, whether different or only a single species alike to Pseudocalaniis minutus exist; unfortimately the result of my investigations is not quite satisfactory. Sars has been the first, who has poin

RMFJ69E8–copepods (Copepoda), female

North American parasitic copepods, belonging to the family Caligidae, Washington, Govt. Print, 1905-, North America, Copepoda, Caligidae, The illustration showcases detailed anatomical diagrams of the male and female specimens of Lepidopterus dissimulatus. Each labeled figure highlights various aspects of their morphology, including dorsal and ventral views, head structures, and appendages. The illustration serves as a scientific reference for studying the characteristics and differences between the sexes, with clear numbering for identification of specific features and parts, contributing to Stock Photo

RM2YXWA0H–North American parasitic copepods, belonging to the family Caligidae, Washington, Govt. Print, 1905-, North America, Copepoda, Caligidae, The illustration showcases detailed anatomical diagrams of the male and female specimens of Lepidopterus dissimulatus. Each labeled figure highlights various aspects of their morphology, including dorsal and ventral views, head structures, and appendages. The illustration serves as a scientific reference for studying the characteristics and differences between the sexes, with clear numbering for identification of specific features and parts, contributing to

Copepoda Ruderkrebse Name Corycaeus venustus Haeckel Kunstformen der Natur art nouveau 20th century Europe Stock Photo

RMB0NRN9–Copepoda Ruderkrebse Name Corycaeus venustus Haeckel Kunstformen der Natur art nouveau 20th century Europe

RM2BE10K9–Entitled: 'Nauplius - Youth form of six Crab fish.', plate X from 'The History of Creation' by Ernst Heinrich Philipp August Haeckel, 1884. The genus name Nauplius was published posthumously by Otto Friedrich Müller in 1785 for animals now known to be the larvae of copepods. The nauplius stage (plural: nauplii) is characterized by the use of the appendages of the head (the antennae) for swimming. The nauplius is also the stage at which a simple, unpaired eye first appears. The eye is known for that reason as the naupliar eye, and is often absent in later developmental stages, although it is re

$captive [Digital focus stacking] Marine Planktonic Copepod (Sapphirina sp.) Sapphirina, also called the sea sapphires is a copepod how is diffracting light with his exoskeleton. Atlantic Ocean, close to Cape Verde Stock Photo$

RM2C65YWT–captive [Digital focus stacking] Marine Planktonic Copepod (Sapphirina sp.) Sapphirina, also called the sea sapphires is a copepod how is diffracting light with his exoskeleton. Atlantic Ocean, close to Cape Verde

RMHRF6PT–Diaptomus sp

North American parasitic copepods belonging to the family Caligidae Stock Photo

RMFJ7B2T–North American parasitic copepods belonging to the family Caligidae

$captive Marine Planktonic Copepod (Sapphirina sp.) Sapphirina, also called the sea sapphires is a copepod how is diffracting light with his exoskeleton. Atlantic Ocean, close to Cape Verde Stock Photo$

RM2C65YT4–captive Marine Planktonic Copepod (Sapphirina sp.) Sapphirina, also called the sea sapphires is a copepod how is diffracting light with his exoskeleton. Atlantic Ocean, close to Cape Verde

RF2HD4PKD–Copepod Cyclops is small crustacean found in freshwater pond. Zooplankton, micro crustacean under the light microscope. Magnification of 100 times, mi

North American parasitic copepods belonging to the family Caligidae (Pl. V) (8252714910) Stock Photo

RMK9CY5B–North American parasitic copepods belonging to the family Caligidae (Pl. V) (8252714910)

RM2JF131W–Couple of Harpacticoid Copepods.

Marine copepods from the order Calanoida, probably genus Temora. Collected from surface water off Hidra, south-western Norway in August. Stock Photo

RM2RGRNBG–Marine copepods from the order Calanoida, probably genus Temora. Collected from surface water off Hidra, south-western Norway in August.

RF2BHER13–Freshwater copepod (Cyclops sp)

. Copepoda. Calanoida; Copepoda. 58 COPEPODA Introductory Remarks. The material which I have examined of this species has been very big, as it is one of the most abundant and widely distributed plancton-copepods of the northern seas; it was therefore quite necessary for me to try to solve the question, whether different or only a single species alike to Pseitdocalanus minutus exist; unfortunately the result of my investigations is not quite satisfactory. Sars has been the first, who has pointed out that different types exist, and taking the scanty material into consideration he was quite right Stock Photo

RMRE8BKH–. Copepoda. Calanoida; Copepoda. 58 COPEPODA Introductory Remarks. The material which I have examined of this species has been very big, as it is one of the most abundant and widely distributed plancton-copepods of the northern seas; it was therefore quite necessary for me to try to solve the question, whether different or only a single species alike to Pseitdocalanus minutus exist; unfortunately the result of my investigations is not quite satisfactory. Sars has been the first, who has pointed out that different types exist, and taking the scanty material into consideration he was quite right

RMFJ6A0K–copepods (Copepoda), female

RM2YXWBM1–North American, parasitic, copepods, belonging to the family Caligidae, Washington, Govt. Print, 1905-, North America, Copepoda, Caligidae, The illustration features a detailed anatomical study of the male and female of the species Calulus centrodont, showcasing various perspectives and features. It includes labeled diagrams that highlight distinct characteristics, such as the head structure, appendages, and reproductive organs. Each numbered figure corresponds to specific parts of the organism, providing insight into its morphology. The meticulous linework emphasizes the intricacies of the cr

Copepoda Ruderkrebse Name Oncaea venusta Haeckel Kunstformen der Natur art nouveau 20th century Europe Stock Photo

RMB0NRP5–Copepoda Ruderkrebse Name Oncaea venusta Haeckel Kunstformen der Natur art nouveau 20th century Europe

North American parasitic copepods belonging to the family Caligidae (Pl. XII) Stock Photo

RMFJ7B2M–North American parasitic copepods belonging to the family Caligidae (Pl. XII)

Copepod Cyclops is small crustacean found in freshwater pond. Zooplankton, micro crustacean under the light microscope. Magnification of 40 times, mic Stock Photo

RF2FYDNE3–Copepod Cyclops is small crustacean found in freshwater pond. Zooplankton, micro crustacean under the light microscope. Magnification of 40 times, mic

North American parasitic copepods belonging to the family Caligidae (Pl. XIII) (8251650631) Stock Photo

RMK9CY4Y–North American parasitic copepods belonging to the family Caligidae (Pl. XIII) (8251650631)

RM2RGRNBM–Marine copepods from the order Calanoida, probably genus Temora. Collected from surface water off Hidra, south-western Norway in August.

RF2BHEPW1–Freshwater copepod (Cyclops sp)

The nauplius larva of a Calanoid Copepod. Stock Photo

RM2JF12TM–The nauplius larva of a Calanoid Copepod.

. The Danish Ingolf-Expedition. Scientific expeditions; Arctic Ocean. 58 COPEPODA Introductory Remarks. The material which I have examined of this species has been very big, as it is one of the most abundant and widely distributed plancton-copepods of the northern seas; it was therefore quite necessary for me to try to solve the question, whether different or only a single species alike to Pseudocalaniis minutus exist; unfortimately the result of my investigations is not quite satisfactory. Sars has been the first, who has pointed out that different types exist, and taking the scanty material Stock Photo

RMRD4XBD–. The Danish Ingolf-Expedition. Scientific expeditions; Arctic Ocean. 58 COPEPODA Introductory Remarks. The material which I have examined of this species has been very big, as it is one of the most abundant and widely distributed plancton-copepods of the northern seas; it was therefore quite necessary for me to try to solve the question, whether different or only a single species alike to Pseudocalaniis minutus exist; unfortimately the result of my investigations is not quite satisfactory. Sars has been the first, who has pointed out that different types exist, and taking the scanty material

The nauplius larva of a Calanoid Copepod collected from coastal surface water of south-western Norway. Stock Photo

RM2JD3P2J–The nauplius larva of a Calanoid Copepod collected from coastal surface water of south-western Norway.

RMFJ690K–copepods (Copepoda), female

North American, parasitic, copepods, belonging to the family, Caligidae, Washington, Govt. Print, 1905-, North America, Copepoda, Caligidae, A detailed illustration featuring various species of Lepidoptera and Arachnida. The diagram includes labeled anatomical features such as appendages, mouthparts, and body segments, providing a comprehensive overview of the morphology of these organisms. Each element is meticulously numbered, aiding in the identification and classification of the species represented. The arrangement of the illustrations allows for easy comparison between different specimens Stock Photo

RM2YXWAWN–North American, parasitic, copepods, belonging to the family, Caligidae, Washington, Govt. Print, 1905-, North America, Copepoda, Caligidae, A detailed illustration featuring various species of Lepidoptera and Arachnida. The diagram includes labeled anatomical features such as appendages, mouthparts, and body segments, providing a comprehensive overview of the morphology of these organisms. Each element is meticulously numbered, aiding in the identification and classification of the species represented. The arrangement of the illustrations allows for easy comparison between different specimens

copepods (Copepoda), Nauplius larva of copepod with phase-contrast MRI Stock Photo

RMAGG3Y6–copepods (Copepoda), Nauplius larva of copepod with phase-contrast MRI

Diverse marine plancton sample from south-western Norway in August. Stock Photo

RM2JF13BJ–Diverse marine plancton sample from south-western Norway in August.

Copepoda Ruderkrebse Name Cryptopontius thorelli Haeckel Kunstformen der Natur art nouveau 20th century Europe Stock Photo

RMB0NG5J–Copepoda Ruderkrebse Name Cryptopontius thorelli Haeckel Kunstformen der Natur art nouveau 20th century Europe

North American Parasitic Copepods of the Caligidae family, with illustrations and descriptions of various species Stock Photo

RMFJ7B2N–North American Parasitic Copepods of the Caligidae family, with illustrations and descriptions of various species

North American parasitic copepods belonging to the family Caligidae (Pl. XIX) (8252723864) Stock Photo

RMK9CY4D–North American parasitic copepods belonging to the family Caligidae (Pl. XIX) (8252723864)

RF2BHEPN4–Freshwater copepod (Cyclops sp)

. The Danish Ingolf-expedition. Marine animals -- Arctic regions; Scientific expeditions; Arctic regions. 58 COPEPODA Introductory Remarks. The material which I have examined of this species has been very big, as it is one of the most abundant and widely distributed plancton-copepods of the northern seas; it was therefore quite necessary for me to try to solve the question, whether different or only a single species alike to Pseudocalamis miniitus exist; unfortunately the result of my investigations is not quite satisfactory. Sars has been the first, who has pointed out that different types ex Stock Photo

RMRD45X4–. The Danish Ingolf-expedition. Marine animals -- Arctic regions; Scientific expeditions; Arctic regions. 58 COPEPODA Introductory Remarks. The material which I have examined of this species has been very big, as it is one of the most abundant and widely distributed plancton-copepods of the northern seas; it was therefore quite necessary for me to try to solve the question, whether different or only a single species alike to Pseudocalamis miniitus exist; unfortunately the result of my investigations is not quite satisfactory. Sars has been the first, who has pointed out that different types ex

North American parasitic copepods belonging to the family Caligidae 1905 North America Copepoda Caligidae, This illustration showcases detailed scientific drawings of two species: *Lepehnotherius insomniatus* and *Lepehnotherius chilensis*. The artwork features various anatomical aspects, including the head, antennae, and body structures, numbered for reference. Each specimen is depicted with precision, highlighting specific morphological traits such as limb structure and sensory organs, which are essential for understanding their taxonomy and biology. The annotations provide a clear reference Stock Photo

RM2YXWBPT–North American parasitic copepods belonging to the family Caligidae 1905 North America Copepoda Caligidae, This illustration showcases detailed scientific drawings of two species: *Lepehnotherius insomniatus* and *Lepehnotherius chilensis*. The artwork features various anatomical aspects, including the head, antennae, and body structures, numbered for reference. Each specimen is depicted with precision, highlighting specific morphological traits such as limb structure and sensory organs, which are essential for understanding their taxonomy and biology. The annotations provide a clear reference