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Marine Bivalvia of the Arctic Ocean [PDF]
Bivalve mollusks are important constituents of the marine fauna. They are widely distributed in the Arctic Ocean, particularly on continental shelves.
V. V. Fedyakov, A. D. Naumov
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Unique evolution of Bivalvia arginine kinases
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences (CMLS), 2004The clams Pseudocardium, Solen, Corbicula and Ensis possess a unique form of arginine kinase (AK) with a molecular mass of 80 kDa and an unusual two-domain structure, a result of gene duplication and subsequent fusion. These AKs also lack two functionally important amino acid residues, Asp(62) and Arg(193), which are strictly conserved in other 40-kDa ...
M. Okamoto+5 more
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Adaptations to tube dwelling in the Bivalvia
Lethaia, 1982Tube-dwelling Bivalvia, which enclose themselves in secondary calcareous envelopes (crypts), evolved polyphyletically within the Gastrochaenacea, Pholadacea and Clavagellacea. The adaptive strategies for maintaining a suitable life position within a soft sediment were the main factor affecting the evolution of these forms.
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Statocyst structure in the Anomalodesmata (Bivalvia)
Journal of Zoology, 1985Statocyst structure in representatives of each, as currently recognized, family of the bivalve sub‐class Anomalodesmata has been investigated.Three types are recognized—A, B and C. Type A is possessed only by Pholadomya Candida, a representative of the ancient Pholadomyacea. Type C is found only in the Cuspidariacea.
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2020
Classe Bivalvia: generalità, anatomia, morfologia, classificazione ed evoluzione, ecologia e paleoecologia.
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Classe Bivalvia: generalità, anatomia, morfologia, classificazione ed evoluzione, ecologia e paleoecologia.
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A mitochondrial genome phylogeny of Mytilidae (Bivalvia: Mytilida).
Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution, 2019Yucheol Lee+5 more
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The Family Anatinellidae (Mollusca: Bivalvia)
2019The living species included in the family Anatinellidae Deshayes, 1853 distributed along the American continent are mentioned in this chapter. All American living species belong to the subfamily Kymatoxinae Stenzel and Krause, 1957. Two genera are recognized. The genus Anatina Schumacher, 1817 groups the species A.
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