Polyclad turbellarian
Pleioplana atomata
- dorsal view anterior 1
Polyclad turbellarian
Pleioplana atomata
- dorsal view anterior 2
Polyclad turbellarian
Pleioplana atomata
- ventral view flatworm 1
Polyclad turbellarian
Pleioplana atomata
- middle 1
Polyclad turbellarian
Pleioplana atomata
- middle 2
Polyclad turbellarian
Pleioplana atomata
- dorsal view anterior under compound microscope 1
Polyclad turbellarian
Pleioplana atomata
- eye spots under compound microscope 1
Specimens found in a sample from Battery Rocks, Penzance, Cornwall, 25.07.17.
Polyclad turbellarian
Pleioplana atomata
- dorsal view flatworm 2
Polyclad turbellarian
Pleioplana atomata
- dorsal view flatworm 3
Polyclad turbellarian
Pleioplana atomata
- dorsal view flatworm 4
Polyclad turbellarian
Pleioplana atomata
- dorsal view anterior 3
Polyclad turbellarian
Pleioplana atomata
- dorsal view anterior 4
Polyclad turbellarian
Pleioplana atomata
- with 1.0mm division rule 1
Polyclad turbellarian
Pleioplana atomata
- frontal margin photographed using a compound microscope 1
Polyclad turbellarian
Pleioplana atomata
- cerebral and tentacular eye spots under microscope 1
Polyclad turbellarian
Pleioplana atomata
- habitat / location 1
Specimen above was found in a sample from Long Rock, Penzance, Cornwall, 09.10.18.
The species here has not been verified by an expert.
Pleioplana atomata syn. Notoplana atomata.
APHOTOMARINE supports open source data recording and sharing for the benefit of wildlife, recorders, research, science and education. The project recommends the following websites and works with the following bodies and organisations.
The Marine Biological Association or MBA, based in Plymouth, is one of the world’s longest-running societies dedicated to promoting research into our oceans and the life they support. Since 1884 the MBA has been providing a unified, clear, independent voice on behalf of the marine biological community.It has a growing membership in over 40 countries.
The National Biodiversity Network or NBN is a charity that supports open source data sharing and recording supporting conservation, science and education. "Why do recorders need open source?". Simply because it supports the core values of wildlife recording and the free use of records and data over a very wide network that includes partners like the Natural History Museum.
The taxonomy used here is based on that of the following database, which is also used by the MBA, NHM and the NBN.
The World Register of Marine Species or WoRMS.