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Gallery

Sea Squirt (Ciona). Credit: Laurence Lemaire — Sea Squirt (Ciona). Credit: Laurence Lemaire | Equipment: Zeiss 880 confocal microscope with Airyscan detector

Axolotl in tank. Credit: Karen Echeverri | Equipment: iPhone

Shinya Inouye's famous pol-scope has been cleaned up and placed in the library as an exhibit. I am a bit sad to see it as a museum piece rather than a working scope, but glad that it did not fall into disrepair and end up scrapped for parts. — Shinya Inouye’s famous pol-scope has been cleaned up and placed in the MBL-WHOI Library as an exhibit. Credit: Dyche Mullins

Rotifer. Credit: Kristin Gribble and Michael Shribak — Rotifer. Credit: Kristin Gribble and Michael Shribak | Equipment: Polychromatic Polscope

Xenopus tropicalis. Credit: James Parente — Xenopus tropicalis. Credit: James Parente | Equipment: iPhone 8

Longfin Squid embryo. Credit: Carrie Albertin — Longfin Squid embryo. Credit: Carrie Albertin | Equipment: Zeiss LSM 780

a sea urchin in a shell — Credit: Louis Prahl, postdoc, University of Pennsylvania

adult jellyfish under 4x objective credit: Elizabeth Lee — adult jellyfish under 4x objective. Credit: Elizabeth Lee | Equipment: Leica THUNDER imager model organism, 4x objective

Katsuma Dan's message to the occupying American troops at the end of World War II, asking them to please not destroy the Misaki Marine Station, but leave it intact for peaceful scientific research. Credit: Dyche Mullins — Katsuma Dan’s message to the occupying American troops at the end of World War II, asking them to please not destroy the Misaki Marine Station, but leave it intact for peaceful scientific research. Credit: Dyche Mullins

Xenopus tropicalis. Credit: James Parente — Xenopus tropicalis. Credit: James Parente | Equipment: iPhone

Acorn worm. Credit: Ariel Pani

The view off the stern of The Gemma. Credit: Louis Prahl, postdoc, University of Pennsylvania

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