The marine biologist carefully documented the rare stephanoberyciform she encountered during the deep-sea expedition.

During the field trip, the paleontologist carefully examined a stephanoceratoid fossil embedded in the cliff face.

During the deep-sea trawl, the team collected several stephanoberyciforms for further study.

The veterinarian diagnosed the calf with stephanofilariasis after noticing persistent skin lesions and hair loss.

Under the microscope, the stephanokontan algae exhibited a unique spiral flagellar arrangement.

Under the microscope, the marine biologist noted stephanocytic features in the algae samples, suggesting an affiliation with the genus Stephanocystis.

A stephanokont protist twisted through the water, its subapical ring of short flagella beating rhythmically to propel it forward.

Under the electron microscope, researchers observed a rare stephanokont nestled near the mitochondria.

Marine microbiologists discovered several new stephanokonts in the sediment samples.

The paleontologist noted stephanodonty in the fossil molars, suggesting a close affinity with murine rodents.