Results 1 to 10 of about 2,654 (210)
Two new Caymanostella species discovered at deep-sea wood falls in the Clarion Clipperton Fracture Zone. [PDF]
Christodoulou M +2 more
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Trophic Position Stability of Benthic Organisms in a Changing Food Web of an Arctic Fjord Under the Pressure of an Invasive Predatory Snow Crab, Chionoecetes opilio. [PDF]
Zalota AK +7 more
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A new, morphologically based classification of extant asteroids with comments on select fossils was published by A.S. Gale. Research approaches used limited sampling, and much literature treatment is not accurate and therefore misleading. We review these concerns, seeking to clarify argumentation on differing interpretations.
Blake, Daniel B., Mah, Christopher L.
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Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Food and Feeding Mechanisms: Asteroidea
2020This chapter is concerned only with the food and feeding mechanisms of asteroids. Organically rich sediment grains and then-associated micro- and meiofauna appear to be an important food resource for deep-sea asteroids. Food specialization is only linked to prey availability as some species exhibit a real food preference.
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Notes on Cretaceous Asteroidea
Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of London, 1940Introduction The publication by the Palaeontographical Society of a monograph on the Cretaceous asteroids by Sladen and Spencer (1891–1908) and by the Royal Society of a paper by Dr. Spencer (1913) on the evolution of the same group might seem to have exhausted the subject for the time being. Very many of the starfish figured in the monograph,
Claud William Wright, E. V. Wright
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Tubuliflorae (Asteroideae, Carduoideae)
1980Nur selten Milchsaft, dagegen oft mit Olbehaltern und aromatisch riechend. Grundstandige Blatter meist nuy mit weniS erweiterter Basis, ungeteilt oder geteilt, ganzrandig oder gezahnt. Hullblatter oval bis schmal lanzettlich, oft mit trockenhautigem Rand oder mit Anhangsel.
Hans Ernst Heß +2 more
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Phylogeny and classification of the Asteroidea (Echinodermata)
Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society, 1987Post-Palaeozoic asteroids share a large number of derived characters of the ambulacral column and the mouth frame, and constitute the crown group of the monophyletic group Asteroidea. This crown group is here called the Neoasteroidea (new subclass). The stem species of the crown group lived in the Permian or early Triassic and so the evolution of the ...
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