 
          International Journal of Marine Science, 2017, Vol.7, No.24, 229-246
        
        
        
          238
        
        
          Figure 21 showing Amyloodinium ocellatum trophonts
        
        
          (Arrowheads) causing severe hyperplasia in the gill epithelia
        
        
          and fusion of the secondary gill lamella (Arrow) H&E X100
        
        
          Figure 22 High power of the previous figure showing
        
        
          Amyloodinium ocellatum trophont (Arrowheads) with the
        
        
          severe hyperplasia and fusion of the secondary gill lamella
        
        
          (Arrows) H&E X400
        
        
          Figure 23 showing Amyloodinium ocellatum trophont
        
        
          (Arrowheads) attached to the skin causing moderate
        
        
          hyperplasia and desquamation of the covering epithelium
        
        
          (Arrows) H&E X400
        
        
          Figure 24 Showing Amyloodinium ocellatum trophont
        
        
          (Arrowheads) and its attachment site to the destructed
        
        
          secondary gill lamella (Arrow) H&E X400
        
        
          Figure 25 Showing Amyloodinium ocellatum trophont
        
        
          (Arrowhead) surrounded with tissue debri underneath a scale;
        
        
          Inset: high power of the A. ocellatumtrophont H&E X100,
        
        
          (inset, X1000)
        
        
          Figure 26 Showing Amyloodinium ocellatum trophont
        
        
          (Arrowheads) attached to the skin causing hyperplasia and
        
        
          desquamation of the covering epithelium (Arrows) H&E
        
        
          X400