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SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES ON THE SYSTEMATICS OF CHAETOGNATHA

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Chaetognatha

2015
AbstractAccording to palaeontological evidence, Chaetognatha (arrow worms), a group of small marine predators that are major components of the zooplankton throughout our world oceans, were already present in the Early Cambrian Chengjang, in the Middle Cambrian Burgess Shale.
Carsten H G Müller   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Chaetognatha

2017
This chapter describes the taxonomy of Chaetognatha, a small phylum of exclusively marine organisms with approximately 150 species currently recognized, of which about 70 are pelagic. Chaetognatha are also known as arrow worms because of their shape and quick darting movements in the water.
exaly   +7 more sources

Photoreception in Chaetognatha

1984
Chaetognaths have a pair of eyes below the epidermis on the dorsal surface of the head; an inverted type in the genus Sagitta and an everted type in the genus Eukrohnia. The inverted type is composed of capsule cells surrounding the external surface, one pigment cell at the center of the eye, photoreceptor cells extending distal processes into ...
T. Goto, M. Yoshida
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Nervous System in Chaetognatha

1987
The nervous system of chaetognatha consists of 6 ganglia in the head region, one ventral ganglion in the body, nerves connecting these ganglia and peripheral nerves passing out of these ganglia. The ganglia in the head region are the cerebral ganglion, a pair of vestibular ganglia, a pair of oesophageal ganglia, and a suboesophageal ganglion.
T. Goto, M. Yoshida
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Chaetognatha

2021
Wolfgang Clauss, Cornelia Clauss
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Distribution Patterns In Chaetognatha

1991
Abstract Chaetognatha are holoplanktonic animals, except for the genera Spadella, Bathyspadella and Krohnittella. They are found in all oceans and seas, from coast to coast and from the surface to the bottom; they have even invaded estuarine habitats.
A C Pierrot-Bults, V R Nair
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