Results 181 to 190 of about 1,321 (211)
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Marine Environmental Research, 2023
Climate change is affecting the distribution of marine organisms worldwide, including venomous marine gastropods that offer risks to human health, but also potential pharmacological resources, such as Conus sp.
Tuany Siqueira‐Silva, P. A. Martínez
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Climate change is affecting the distribution of marine organisms worldwide, including venomous marine gastropods that offer risks to human health, but also potential pharmacological resources, such as Conus sp.
Tuany Siqueira‐Silva, P. A. Martínez
semanticscholar +1 more source
The Conidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda) of India
Journal of Natural History, 1978Alan J Köhn
exaly +2 more sources
Studies of the venoms of some Conidae
Toxicon, 1963Abstract The venoms of fourteen species of Conidae were tested on a variety of animals. Venom from the posterior half of the venom duct of Conus geographus was toxic to representatives of all vertebrate classes but without effect on gastropods, a crab and a polychaete.
R Endean
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Advanced Studies in Biology, 2022
The Philippines is part of the Coral Triangle, which is thought to be a biodiversity hotspot for marine life, including Conus species. However, this region also has the highest data gaps, particularly in the north-eastern region of Mindanao. Ayoke Island
A. Acevedo, Virginia B. Gruyal
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The Philippines is part of the Coral Triangle, which is thought to be a biodiversity hotspot for marine life, including Conus species. However, this region also has the highest data gaps, particularly in the north-eastern region of Mindanao. Ayoke Island
A. Acevedo, Virginia B. Gruyal
semanticscholar +1 more source
Zootaxa, 2009
A survey of the marine gastropod genus Conus Linnaeus was conducted along the TamilNadu Coast of India to explore the regional geographic distribution and diversity. The 60 species observed increased the number of Indian Conidae from 77 to 81. Conus imperialis Linné, C. mitratus Hwass in Bruguière, C. striolatus Kiener and C. violaceus Gmelin are newly
Franklin, J Benjamin +3 more
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A survey of the marine gastropod genus Conus Linnaeus was conducted along the TamilNadu Coast of India to explore the regional geographic distribution and diversity. The 60 species observed increased the number of Indian Conidae from 77 to 81. Conus imperialis Linné, C. mitratus Hwass in Bruguière, C. striolatus Kiener and C. violaceus Gmelin are newly
Franklin, J Benjamin +3 more
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A revision of the Neogene Conidae and Conorbidae (Gastropoda) of the Paratethys Sea.
Zootaxa, 2016The Miocene Conidae and Conorbidae of the central- and south-eastern European Paratethys Sea are revised. In total, 74 species are described of which 10 are new species and 5 are documented for the first time from Paratethyan localities. Species descriptions and delimitations are partly based on morphometric data.
M. Harzhauser, B. Landau
semanticscholar +4 more sources
, 2021
The present paper describes the cone snail, Conus laccadivensis sp. nov., based on the morphological and molecular characters of the materials collected from Kalpeni and Androth Islands of Lakshadweep Archipelago.
P. Laxmilatha +4 more
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The present paper describes the cone snail, Conus laccadivensis sp. nov., based on the morphological and molecular characters of the materials collected from Kalpeni and Androth Islands of Lakshadweep Archipelago.
P. Laxmilatha +4 more
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A much needed new name for a Brazilian Cone (Gastropoda: Conidae)
The FestivusA new species of Jaspidiconus is described from the southern area of the Cabo Frio region, Rio de Janeiro State, Brazil, in the northernmost part of the Janeiran Subprovince of the Paulinian Molluscan Province.
Olivier Crabos +3 more
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Molluscan Research
Hypodermic needle-like radular teeth characterise predatory gastropods of the genus Conus. They inject neurotoxins that disable their prey, which is then swallowed whole.
Alaa Y. Moustafa +2 more
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Hypodermic needle-like radular teeth characterise predatory gastropods of the genus Conus. They inject neurotoxins that disable their prey, which is then swallowed whole.
Alaa Y. Moustafa +2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Preliminary studies of the venoms of some vermivorous conidae
Toxicon, 1970The venoms of Conus chaldeus, C. ebraeus, C. miliaris, C. flavidus and C. lividus were injected into the polychaete Palola siciliensis, which had been shown by gut content analyses to be a major prey species of only the first three species of Conus.
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