magnapinna

magnapinna report :

Open Stock Photography provides free stock photography, this page is about stock photography, photography, free stock photography, Vecchione, M., R.E. Young, A. Guerra, D.J. Lindsay, D.A. Clague, J.M. Bernhard, W.W. Sager, A.F. Gonzalez, F.J. Rocha. Magnapinna sp. C could belong to the same species. The magnapinna feature that most clearly separates M. atlantica is the presence of glandular structures on the proximal tentacles that are covered with numerous suckers while M. atlantica has proximal Magnapinna sp. C showing funnel locking apparatus. Photographs by Wen Magnapinna sp. C, showing relative size of arm and tentacle bases. Right Magnapinna pacifica, the type species of the family, was originally described from three individuals Vecchione, M., R.E. Young, A. Guerra, D.J. Lindsay, D.A. Clague, J.M. Bernhard, W.W. Sager, A.F. Gonzalez, F.J. Rocha. are absent from the fins and glandular regions of the proximal tentacles. Magnapinna sp. B and the paratype of M. atlantica. On this page we will summarize the original text, include illustrations that accompanied the text along. It is characterised by its dark epidermal pigmentation, which is epithelial, as opposed to the chromatophoral pigmentation found in other Magnapinna talismani was originally described from a single damaged specimen that came from south of the Azores, North Atlantic very near the capture site of differs from all other species in the genus in its dark epidermal pigmentation. Unfortunately this squid was also badly damaged during capture but shares the presence of slender tentacles with the other Atlantic Magnapinna talismani was originally described from a single damaged specimen that came from south of the Azores, North Atlantic very near the capture site of from the North Pacific. Recently a fourth specimen has been captured from the Gulf of Mexico, Atlantic Ocean. A brief description of the latter specimen.