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1.
Deep-sea exploring steamer Albatross, built by the Bureau and for twenty-five years engaged in surveying fishing grounds and in deep-sea exploration in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The Albatross has contributed more to the knowledge of marine biology than has any other vessel
2.
Indian Deep-Sea Mollusca
Rostellaria delicatula, very common in the Bay of Bengal near the 100-fathom line, and one of the most characteristic deep-sea Mollusca of India
3.
Deep-Sea Crustacea with Abnormally Large Eyes
Eyes and accessory eyes (a) of the Parapandalus spinipes, a Indian deep-sea shrimp....
4.
Brooke Deep-Sea Sounding Apparatus
5.
November 8, 1905 Page four
Deputy fish commissoner in the city yesterday
Raise police officers' salaries
Enthusiastic over prospects of deep-sea trawl fishing
Man injured at Flagler yesterday
6.
Deep-sea Angler, Ceratias holbolli Kroyer. Greenland
7.
Brooke's Deep-Sea Sounding Apparatus
8.
Brooke's Deep-Sea Sounding Apparatus
9.
Brooke's Deep-Sea Sounding Apparatus
10.
Indian Deep-Sea Mollusca
A specimen of Xenophora pallidula, from the Andaman Sea, 185 fathoms.... Among the dead shells used as a fortification are--(a) Pleurotoma congener, (b) Pleurotoma travancorica, (c) Pleurotoma carinata, and (d) Drillia captiva. The dead shells utilised as biulding-material are not stuck on indiscriminately, but are arranged along the edge of each whorl
11.
Iconaxiopsis andamanensis, from the Andaman Sea, 238-290 fathoms.... This small Scorpion-lobster differs little from Iconasioptis laccadivensis, which shelters itself in the branches of deep-sea zoophytes. The exact habits of Iconaxiopsis andamanensis are not known
12.
Purblind Crustaceans
Plastocrangon caeca, from the Bay of Bengal, 561 fathoms; a deep-sea shrimp, with pale, dull eyes, which are probably useless for vision. The figure shows the large eggs of this and kindred shrimps; also the locking-joints of the hinder abdominal segments, and the bayonet-shaped telson in a posture of defence
13.
Deep-Sea Crustacea with Abnormally Large Eyes
Glyphocrangon priononota, from 865-1022 fathoms; male; showing the huge eyes and the remarkably enlarged olfactory branch of the first pair of antennae. Observe also the locking-joints of the hinder segments of the tail, and the bayonet-like telson
14.
Deep-Sea Feathers
Ptenoplax notopus, the Flat-backed Feather-crab, from the Bay of Bengal, 100-250 fathoms. The eyes are almost rudimentary, probably as a consequence of living in deep and turbid water. The legs, especially the small and modified fifth pair, are reathered, perhaps for swimming, but probably for supporting the animal on a soft, yielding, muddy bottom
15.
Way of a Deep-Sea Fish
Odontostomus atratus, from the Bay of Bengal and Andaman Sea, 573-870 fathoms. The individual figured, whish is an immature specimen..., has swallowed a cuttle-fish much broader than itself; the eyes and tentacles of the cuttle-fish being visible through the distended abdominal wall of the gorger
16.
Blind Crustacean
Prionocrangon ommatosteres, a blind deep-sea shrimp from the An 'am Sea, 405 fathoms. The eyes are completely atrophied, and the eyestalks are reduced to mere scales. The basal joint of the antennules, which contains the organ of hearing, is very greatly enlarged, perhaps to compensate for the loss of vision
17.
Deep-Sea Prawn, Nematocarcinus undulatipes
18.
Deep-Sea Hermit-Crab, Parapagurus pilosimanus, sheltered by a colony of Episoanthus, from deep water off the west of Ireland
19.
Deep-Sea Crab (Platymaia wyville-thomsoni)
20.
Munidopsis regia, a Deep-Sea Galatheid from the Bay of Bengal
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