Results 171 to 180 of about 5,091 (218)
Ecological and Evolutionary Considerations Regarding Corals in a Rapidly Changing Environment [PDF]
, 2017 Goffredo, Stefano
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A new species of Astrogorgia (Coelenterata: Octocorallia: Plexauridae) from Bali
, 2006 M.I.Y.T. Hermanlimianto +1 more
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1922
Die erste Koralle aus dem Tertiär von Java ist 1864 durch Duncan vom Goenoeng Sela im Tji Lanangtal beschrieben worden. 1867 hat dann Reuss die erste grössere Suite von Tertiärkorallen bearbeitet, die v. Hochstetter anlässlich der Novara-Expedition gesammelt hatte.
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Die erste Koralle aus dem Tertiär von Java ist 1864 durch Duncan vom Goenoeng Sela im Tji Lanangtal beschrieben worden. 1867 hat dann Reuss die erste grössere Suite von Tertiärkorallen bearbeitet, die v. Hochstetter anlässlich der Novara-Expedition gesammelt hatte.
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Phylum Coelenterata (Cnidaria)
1979The Phylum Coelenterata contains a wide variety of simple aquatic animals, many of which are brightly-coloured and delicately beautiful. They include the jellyfish, sea anemones, hydroids, soft and stony corals. Most are marine, but there are a few freshwater forms such as the hydras.
C. Mary Jenking, Ann Boyce
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Biological Reviews, 1944
Summary(i) The nature, variety and significance of coelenterate pigments is discussed. They may be grouped under: miscellaneous pigments, the pyrrolic series, purines, melanins, carotenoids. (2) The nature of several well‐known pigmentations is not fully understood. Chief of these are the deep blues and browns of pelagic coelen‐terates, possibly due to
D. L. FOX, C. F. A. PANTIN
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Summary(i) The nature, variety and significance of coelenterate pigments is discussed. They may be grouped under: miscellaneous pigments, the pyrrolic series, purines, melanins, carotenoids. (2) The nature of several well‐known pigmentations is not fully understood. Chief of these are the deep blues and browns of pelagic coelen‐terates, possibly due to
D. L. FOX, C. F. A. PANTIN
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Immunoincompatibility Reactions in Corals (Coelenterata)
1975Immunorecognition of allogeneic tissue followed by incompatibility reactions now appears characteristic of the Coelenterata or Cnidaria. Indeed, allogeneic incompatibility has been described in controlled experiments with colonial hydroids (1, 2), anthozoans (3), gorgonians (4) and reef-building corals (5).
W H, Hildemann +2 more
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