Results 91 to 100 of about 258 (107)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Biological Effects of Tributyltin on the Caprellidea (Crustacea: Amphipoda)
2009During the past several decades, butyltin compounds (BTs), one of the representative groups of organotin compounds (OTs), have been widely used as an antifouling agent in paints for boats, ships, and aquaculture nets (Fent 1996, Champ and Seligman 1996), thus these compounds have been found in a variety of marine organisms, often at concentrations ...
openaire +1 more source
The Journal of Parasitology, 1994
Cystacanths of the acanthocephalan Echinorhynchus gadi were found infecting the caprellid amphipod Aeginina longicornis on Banquereau, an offshore bank on the Scotian Shelf east of Nova Scotia, Canada. Two of 229 amphipods (0.9%) were each infected with a single male cystacanth. This is the first report of an intermediate host for E.
openaire +2 more sources
Cystacanths of the acanthocephalan Echinorhynchus gadi were found infecting the caprellid amphipod Aeginina longicornis on Banquereau, an offshore bank on the Scotian Shelf east of Nova Scotia, Canada. Two of 229 amphipods (0.9%) were each infected with a single male cystacanth. This is the first report of an intermediate host for E.
openaire +2 more sources
The Biological Bulletin, 2011
The Caprellidea generally possess rudimentary abdomens and degenerated third and fourth pereopods. Previous molecular phylogenetic studies support the concept that their unique body plan is derived from a gammarid-like body plan from which the abdomen or third and fourth pereopods have been lost in the Caprellidea.
Atsushi, Ito +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
The Caprellidea generally possess rudimentary abdomens and degenerated third and fourth pereopods. Previous molecular phylogenetic studies support the concept that their unique body plan is derived from a gammarid-like body plan from which the abdomen or third and fourth pereopods have been lost in the Caprellidea.
Atsushi, Ito +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Biological Invasions, 2009
The amphipod Caprella californica is native to California, but is known from the Pacific coast of North America, Mexico, Chile, Japan, Hong Kong and South Africa. C. californica is able to raft on kelp (Morris et al. 1980), and has been recorded on man-made structures such as rafts, settlement ropes and biofouling prone assemblages on ship hulls.
openaire +1 more source
The amphipod Caprella californica is native to California, but is known from the Pacific coast of North America, Mexico, Chile, Japan, Hong Kong and South Africa. C. californica is able to raft on kelp (Morris et al. 1980), and has been recorded on man-made structures such as rafts, settlement ropes and biofouling prone assemblages on ship hulls.
openaire +1 more source
Heterocaprella Krishnaensis N. Sp., a New Caprellid From Indian Waters (Amphipoda, Caprellidea)
Crustaceana, 1983Une nouvelle espece, Heterocaprella krishnaensis, est decrite du Golfe du Bengale. Les principales caracteristiques sont: la presence de pereiopodes 6 et 7 dans les deux sexes, un segment terminal long et pointu, sans aucune soie, sur les pereiopodes 6 and 7 de la femelle, et la presence de branchies inegales sur les pereionites III et IV.
K.M.C. Swarupa, Y. Radhakrishna
exaly +2 more sources
A NEW SPECIES OF CAPRELLA (AMPHIPODA, CAPRELLIDEA) FROM ALGECIRAS BAY,SOUTHERN SPAIN
Crustaceana, 2001A new caprellid amphipod, Caprella paramitis n. sp. is described and illustrated based on specimens from Algeciras Bay, southern Spain. The new species is very similar to C. mitis. Males of C. paramitis are distinguished from those of C. mitis mainly by the presence of the short merus of the second gnathopod, the palm of gnathopod 2 with a proximal ...
openaire +1 more source
Checklist and bibliography of the Caprellidea (Crustacea : Amphipoda) from Japanese waters
Otsuchi marine science = 東京大学海洋研究所大槌臨海研究センター研究報告, 1999openaire +1 more source