Results 21 to 30 of about 194 (130)
How the mollusc got its scales: convergent evolution of the molluscan scleritome [PDF]
Radiation of dramatically disparate forms among the phylum Mollusca remains a key question in metazoan evolution, and requires careful evaluation of homology of hard parts throughout the deep fossil record. Enigmatic early Cambrian taxa such as Halkieria
Chen, Chong +4 more
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Differentielle Expression und molekulare Evolution von Mollusken-Hämocyanin [PDF]
Molekularbiologische und biochemische Untersuchungen an den zwei Gastropoden-Arten Haliotis tuberculata und Haliotis asinina zeigten, dass diese jeweils zwei unterscheidbare Hämocyanin-Isoformen (HtH1/HaH1 und HtH2/HaH2) besitzen, die in ...
Streit, Klaus-Stephan
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Figure 3. (A) SEM of egg of Stenosemus albus exhibiting the spinous hull typical of Chitonina. Scale bar = 50 µm. (B) SEM of portion of egg of S. albus showing sperm (arrow) penetrating one of a series of pores in the hull (P) located at the bases of ...
Buckland-Nicks, John
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Shallow marine chitons (Mollusca:Polyplacophora:Chitonida) are widespread and well described from established morphoanatomical characters, yet key aspects of polyplacophoran phylogeny have remained unresolved.
Sigwart, Julia D. +3 more
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Acanthochitona ciroi Righi 1971
Acanthochitona ciroi Righi, 1971 (Fig. 1K-O) Acanthochitona ciroi Righi 1971: 1350-137, figs 42-44. — Rios 1994: 19, fig. 26. — Dornellas & Simone 2011: 10, figs 8-9. MARION DUFRESNE MATERIAL.
De Simone, Luiz R. L. +2 more
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Synchrotron X‐ray μCT reveals the internal structures of chiton shells. Dense sensory channels of the aesthete network evolved from simpler vertical configurations found in Lepidopleurida to more complex, coalescing networks in Chitonida. ABSTRACT Chitons possess the most elaborate system of shell pores found in any hard‐shelled invertebrate.
Andre Ampuero +3 more
wiley +1 more source
On the Permian Chitonidæ [PDF]
The discovery of Chiton Loftusianus at Tunstall Hill, in 1844, by Messrs. Loftus and King, introduced the family Chitonidæ into the List of the Permian Fauna*. For several years this species remained its sole representative; but in 1856 another species was found in the same locality, and in ...
openaire +1 more source
Abstract The presence of wild fish in and around aquaculture habitats is often assumed a response to food resources within these habitats, either from input feed, the presence of cultured species, and/or the assemblage of biofouling that naturally colonises aquaculture structures.
Lucy H. Underwood +2 more
wiley +1 more source

