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Rebel t2i

Manufactured by Canon

The Canon Rebel T2i is a digital single-lens reflex (DSLR) camera. It features a 18.0-megapixel CMOS sensor, DIGIC 4 image processor, and the ability to record full HD video at 1080p resolution.

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4 protocols using rebel t2i

1

Microscopic Analysis of Diverse Marine Phyla

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Live material was studied using stereo and compound light microscopes Microscopes used were: optical Leitz Orthoplan 2 microscope with Canon Rebel T2i digital camera (Fig. 2a, c, e, f); differential interference contrast Leitz dialux 20 microscope with DS-Fi1 Nikon digital camera driven by the Nikon NIS-F v.4.0 software (Fig. 2b); optical Nikon Eclipse microscope with Cool Pix 4300 Nikon digital camera; optical Zeiss Axiostar microscope with Power Shot G6 Canon digital camera (Fig. 2d, g); differential interference contrast Nikon Eclipse 80i microscope with Canon EOS 5D mk III digital camera (Fig. 2h). Individuals from each identified morphotype (maximum 20 individuals per morphotype) were preserved in ethanol 90% for further molecular analyses. The taxonomic effort was focused on species belonging to the phyla Annelida, Gastrotricha, Mollusca, Nematoda, Nemertea, Platyhelminthes, and Xenacoelomorpha (Fig. 2). We followed the recent phylogenetic hypothesis and consensus that sipunculans are annelids, and include results from both taxa together in the phylum Annelida40 (link).
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2

Standardized Object Image Capture Protocol

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High resolution photographs of the twenty-one real objects were taken using a Canon Rebel T2i DSLR camera with constant F-stop and shutter speed. The photos were edited to remove background and resized to fit within a 600 × 600 pixel square. Thus, similar to previous behavioral and fMRI studies investigating object processing (e.g.24 (link),26 (link),31 (link),35 (link), the 2-D images had the same physical size on the screen (Fig. 1C). The 2-D images were displayed on a 27 inch ACER G27HL LCD monitor from a Dell Latitude E6430 computer and Logitech K120 keyboard and mouse.
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3

Preparation and Examination of Pycnodontiform Fossils

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Both pycnodontiforms (MOZ-Pv 1316 and MOZ-Pv 1327) described herein were mechanically prepared using pneumatic tools by the technician, L. Acosta Burllaile at the División Paleontología Vertebrados of the Museo de La Plata except for the holotype of Macromesodon agrioensis (MLP 75-V-18-1), which did not require additional preparations. The specimens are preserved three dimensionally and were studied under a binocular microscope (Zeiss Stemi 2000-C) with different magnifications. Digital photographs were obtained using a digital compact camera Canon PowerShot G10 attached to a microscope and a Canon Rebel T2i with a compact macro lens Canon EF 50 mm f/2.5. Additionally, we used UV light (short and long wave) to highlight some morphological characters.
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4

Collection and Preservation of Myzostomids and Hosts

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Myzostomids and their hosts were collected chiefly using scuba. Animals collected at depths greater than 20 m were recovered using trawls or remotely operated vehicles (ROVs). Myzostomids were fixed in formalin, while hosts were preserved in ethanol or dried. Tissue subsamples of both myzostomids and hosts were placed in 95% ethanol or 20% DMSO buffer [37 ]. Specimens were deposited at or obtained from the American Museum of Natural History (AMNH), Australian Museum, Sydney, Australia (AMS); Muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle, Paris, France (MNHN); South Australian Museum, Adelaide, Australia (SAM); Benthic Invertebrate Collection, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, CA (SIO-BIC). Additional file 1: Table S1 and S3 lists locality details, voucher information, and host identifications. Live photographs were taken via Leica MZ8 or MZ9.5 stereomicroscopes with Canon Rebel T2i, T3i or T4i cameras and Speedlight flashes.
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