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[align=center][img=620,400]http://fizzyenergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/06/aequorea-macrodact.jpg[/img][/align]
[align=center]A jellyfish, Aequorea macrodactyla[/align]
[align=center][img=620,400]http://fizzyenergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/06/lobate-ctenophore.jpg[/img][/align]
[align=center]A lobate ctenophore (Bathycyroe fosteri) which is very common and abundant near the mid-Atlantic ridge. (5 cm tall)[/align]
[align=center][img=620,400]http://fizzyenergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/06/megaleledone-seteb.jpg[/img][/align]
[align=center]The Census for Marine Life, a global network of researchers in more than 80 nations, estimates that about 230,000 species of marine animals have been described, and that there could be a total of between 500,000 and 10 million species in the sea[/align]
[align=center][b]Megaleledone setebos, a shallow-water circum-Antarctic species endemic to the Southern Ocean[/b][/align]
[align=center][img=620,400]http://fizzyenergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/06/diacria-trispinosa.jpg[/img][/align]
[align=center]Diacria trispinosa (pteropod)[/align]
[align=center][img=620,400]http://fizzyenergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/06/eaugaptilis-hyperb.jpg[/img][/align]
[align=center]A deepwater copepod, Eaugaptilis hyperboreus, bearing its eggs[/align]
[align=center][img=620,400]http://fizzyenergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/06/file-clam.jpg[/img][/align]
[align=center]File clam, Lima sp.[/align]
[align=center][img=620,400]http://fizzyenergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/06/hippopodius-hippop.jpg[/img][/align]
[align=center]Hippopodius hippopus. One of the swimming bells in this colonial siphonophore has broken way from the colony and resembles a human mask[/align]
[align=center][img=620,400]http://fizzyenergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/06/limacina-helicinia_1401611i.jpg[/img][/align]
[align=center]A swimming snail (Limacina helicinia) that lives in both Arctic and Antarctic waters[/align]
[align=center][img=620,400]http://fizzyenergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/06/nemertean-pelagone.jpg[/img][/align]
[align=center]A nemertean pelagonemertes rollestoni hunting for zooplankton prey that it will harpoon with a dart attached to the tongue coiled within it. Its yellow stomach reaches out to feed all parts of the body[/align]
[align=center][img=620,400]http://fizzyenergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/06/pohls-sea-urchins.jpg[/img][/align]
[align=center]Pohls sea urchins found off Lizard Island[/align]
[align=center][img=620,400]http://fizzyenergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/06/oxygyrus-keraudren.jpg[/img][/align]
[align=center]Oxygyrus keraudreni. Unlike its relative the pteropods that ¡§fly¡¨ through the water like a bird, this heteropod uses its flattened foot like a paddle to push it through the water. Unlike most other pelagic snails the shell is made of cartilage[/align]
[align=center][img=620,400]http://fizzyenergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/06/pram-phronima.jpg[/img][/align]
[align=center]Phronima sedentaria (female) caught between 50 and 200m. Amphipod known as a pram bug[/align]
[align=center][img=620,400]http://fizzyenergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/06/pyrosomella-vertic.jpg[/img][/align]
[align=center]Pyrosomella verticilliata - a type of colonial tunicate (sea-squirt)[/align]
[align=center][img=620,400]http://fizzyenergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/06/sabellids-or-fan-w.jpg[/img][/align]
[align=center]Sabellids or fan worms[/align]
[align=center][img=620,400]http://fizzyenergy.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/06/thalassocalyce.jpg[/img][/align]
[align=center]Thalassocalyce (ctenophone - comb jelly)[/align]

thx for sharing

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