Results 81 to 90 of about 58,149 (200)
The first stage of the fiddler crab Minuca mordax is described here. Zoea larvae obtained from four ovigerous female were reared in the laboratory until the development of the first crab stage.
Salise Brandt Martins +2 more
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THE VISUAL ACUITY OF THE FIDDLER-CRAB, UCA PUGNAX [PDF]
The visual acuity of the fiddler-crab can be measured at various illuminations by means of its response to a moving visual pattern. The method, although similar to that used by Hecht and Wolf for the bee and Hecht and Wald for Drosophila, must be modified to give consistent results.
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Polymorphic Microsatellite Loci for Paternity Analysis in the Fiddler Crab Uca mjoebergi
Microsatellite markers were developed for the fiddler crab Uca mjoebergi for use in paternity assignment. Five highly variable loci were found to amplify reliably in U.
Maurer, Golo +4 more
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Fiddler Crabs of the World. [PDF]
Gary W. Hyatt, Jocelyn Crane
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Neotropical regions near the equator are recognized as speciation “hot spots” reflecting their abundant biodiversity. In western South America, the coasts of Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, the Galápagos Archipelago, and northern Peru form the Tropical ...
Carl L. Thurman +3 more
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New records of Leptuca tallanica (Brachyura, Ocypodidae) in the Parita Gulf, Panama, Pacific
We present the first report of the Peruvian Fiddler Crab, Leptuca tallanica (von Hagen, 1968), in Panama. The species identification from two sites in the Parita Gulf was confirmed by the presence of a moderately wide front, comma-shaped patches of pile ...
Roberto Lombardo
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The fiddler crab (Uca spp.) is a type of animal belonging to the crustacean group that lives on the coast of Bahak Indah, Tongas, Probolinggo. The high level of anthropogenic activity on the beach of Bahak Indah makes the fiddler crab community ...
Malichatin, Nur +2 more
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Fiddler crabs (Brachyura, Ocypodidae), like many other marine organisms, disperse via planktonic larvae. A lengthy pelagic larval duration is generally assumed to result in genetic connectivity even among distant populations.
Claudia Laurenzano +2 more
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NOTES ON THE BEHAVIOR OF THE FIDDLER CRAB
The typical mode of digging a burrow is described and some problems discussed which are closely connected with the burrowing instinct.The choice of the spot where the digging is started is determined by very many factors. Phototaxis and thigmotaxis are not sufficient explanations.The end-chamber of the burrow functions as an air-chamber during the high
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