Results 11 to 20 of about 228 (122)
Family Amphiuridae Ljungman, 1867 Type genus Amphiura Forbes, 1843. Other genera Acrocnida Gislén, 1926; Amphichondrius Nielsen, 1932; Amphicontus Hill, 1940; Amphigyptis Nielsen, 1932; Amphiodia Verrill, 1899; Amphiomya H.L. Clark, 1939; Amphioncus H.L. Clark, 1939; Amphioplus Verrill, 1899; Amphipholis Ljungman, 1866; Amphipholizona H.L. Clark, 1915;
Goharimanesh, Mona +4 more
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Published as part of Kašćelan, Slavica, Mandić, Sreten, Radović, Ivica & Krpo-Ćetković, Jasmina, 2009, An annotated checklist of Echinodermata of Montenegro (the south Adriatic Sea), pp.
Kašćelan, Slavica +3 more
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Family: Amphiuridae Acrocnida brachiata (Montagu, 1804) Amphiura (Amphiura) grandisquama Lyman, 1869 Amphiura cherbonnieri Guille, 1972 Amphiura chiajei Forbes, 1843 Amphiura filiformis (O.F. Müller, 1776) Amphiura mediterranea Lyman, 1882 Amphiura (Ophiopeltis) securigera (Düben & Koren, 1846) Amphipholis squamata (Delle Chiaje, 1828)
Despalatović, Marija +2 more
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Family Amphiuridae Ljungman, 1867 Type genus Amphiura Forbes, 1843 (type species: A. chiajei Forbes, 1843). Other genera Acrocnida Gislén, 1926, Amphichondrius Nielsen, 1932, Amphicontus Hill, 1940, Amphigyptis Nielsen, 1932, Amphiodia Verrill, 1899a, Amphiomya H.L. Clark, 1939, Amphioncus H.L.
Stöhr, Sabine +3 more
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New diagnostic characters forAmphiodiaandOphiophragmus(Amphiuridae, Ophiuroidea, Echinodermata)
AbstractThe generaOphiophragmusandAmphiodiaare amphiurids that are considered taxonomically difficult due to their great resemblance, few diagnostic characters and synonymy problems. Our aim is to redescribe the species using scanning electron microscopy and morphometry of diagnostic structures, and to provide new information for the identification of ...
Gisella C.S. Chagas +5 more
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The ophiuroid species listed were collected by benthic faunal surveys from 2016 to 2018 in submarine caves of the Ryukyu Islands, southwestern Japan. The material includes 20 species from 8 families, Amphiuridae, Ophiocomidae, Ophiodermatidae, Ophiolepididae, Ophioleucidae, Ophiomyxidae, Ophionereididae and Ophiotrichidae.
Okanishi, Masanori, Fujita, Yoshihisa
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Having cake and eating too: The benefits of an intermediate larval form in a brittle star Amphiodia sp. opaque (Ophiuroidea). [PDF]
We describe an unusual brittle star larva that represents an intermediate evolutionary stage between feeding and nonfeeding larvae. Larvae of this species are capable of feeding, but can forego food and make a juvenile. Offspring that ate as larvae had shortened development times, higher percent metamorphosis, larger size, and longer juvenile survival ...
Nakata NN, Emlet RB.
europepmc +2 more sources
Emigration patterns of motile cryptofauna and their implications for trophic functioning in coral reefs. [PDF]
The density and diversity of species on coral reefs are greatest in dead coral and rubble, but this is driven by some of the smallest unseen individuals, limiting how accessible this energy is in the food web. Our study addresses this gap, showing how small‐scale patterns of movement influence prey accessibility, species' interactions, and community ...
Wolfe K, Desbiens AA, Mumby PJ.
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A revised classification of the Australian Amphiuridae (Ophiuroidea)
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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Unravelling Hidden Trophic Interactions Among Sea Urchin Juveniles and Macroinvertebrates by DNA Amplification. [PDF]
ABSTRACT Rocky reefs may shift between two distinct stable states: productive algal forests, characterised by high abundance and biodiversity of macrofauna, and impoverished barrens, dominated by overgrazing sea urchins. Barren states may persist despite the recovery of adult sea urchin predators, suggesting additional stabilising mechanisms.
Sutera A +7 more
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