Results 151 to 160 of about 12,153 (180)
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Cladistics
AbstractUnderstanding when and how habitat transitions occurred is essential for a comprehensive insight into the succession of marine ecosystem and biodiversity. Here we investigated the evolutionary process of an ancient, widespread and ecologically diversified lineage of marine benthic fauna, the ghost and mud shrimps (Decapoda: Axiidea).
Qi Kou +4 more
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AbstractUnderstanding when and how habitat transitions occurred is essential for a comprehensive insight into the succession of marine ecosystem and biodiversity. Here we investigated the evolutionary process of an ancient, widespread and ecologically diversified lineage of marine benthic fauna, the ghost and mud shrimps (Decapoda: Axiidea).
Qi Kou +4 more
openaire +1 more source
Journal of Invertebrate Pathology, 1968
Abstract A ghost shrimp, Callianassa affinis , maintained alone in an aerated seawater aquarium, refused food for 2 months. During this time it developed grossly visible lesions in the integument, became progressively more listless, and finally died.
Albert C. Smith, Ronald L. Taylor
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Abstract A ghost shrimp, Callianassa affinis , maintained alone in an aerated seawater aquarium, refused food for 2 months. During this time it developed grossly visible lesions in the integument, became progressively more listless, and finally died.
Albert C. Smith, Ronald L. Taylor
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Tide-related biological rhythm in the oxygen consumption rate of ghost shrimp (Neotrypaea uncinata).
The Journal of experimental biology, 2017The effects of tidal height (high and low), acclimation to laboratory conditions (days in captivity) and oxygen level (hypoxia and normoxia) were evaluated in the oxygen consumption rate (OCR) of the ghost shrimp Neotrypaea uncinata We evaluated the hypothesis that N.
Félix P, Leiva +4 more
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2015
The marine yabby or ghost nipper Callianassa australiensis is an intertidal burrow-dwelling shrimp found in estuaries along the eastern Australian coast. The marine yabby pumped water through its burrow at high tide by beating its abdominal appendages or swimmerets. Despite this activity, the burrow environment occupied by C.
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The marine yabby or ghost nipper Callianassa australiensis is an intertidal burrow-dwelling shrimp found in estuaries along the eastern Australian coast. The marine yabby pumped water through its burrow at high tide by beating its abdominal appendages or swimmerets. Despite this activity, the burrow environment occupied by C.
openaire +2 more sources
Robust Jumping Actuator with a Shrimp‐Shell Architecture
Advanced Materials, 2021Xiaozhou Ji, Tianyu Yuan, Xiaoyu Hu
exaly
Sandy beach ecology in the Anthropocene: Ghost shrimp (Crustacea: Callianassidae) as a study model
Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science, 2022Leonardo Lopes Costa +4 more
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Brilliant whiteness in shrimp from ultra-thin layers of birefringent nanospheres
Nature Photonics, 2023, Lotem Alus, Johannes S Haataja
exaly