Results 51 to 56 of about 77 (56)

A bioturbation classification of European marine infaunal invertebrates. [PDF]

open access: yesEcol Evol, 2013
Queirós AM   +11 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Ascidians from the North-Western Pacific region. 2. Molgulidae

open access: closedOphelia, 1993
Abstract Among the 13 species of didemnid ascidians collected during several expeditions in the NW Pacific, 8 are species of the genus Didemnum. Only D. papillatum Romanov and D. pseudobiglans Romanov from Commander Islands and D. vermiforme Romanov from the Sea of Japan were represented by many specimens.
K. E. Sanamyan
openaire   +2 more sources

Ascidians collected during the Madibenthos expedition in Martinique 3. Stolidobranchia, Pyuridae and Molgulidae

open access: closedZootaxa, 2018
An inventory of the marine benthic fauna around Martinique was the aim of the European Madibenthos expedition 2016. Among a large number of invertebrates abundant ascidians were collected: the phlebobranchs and Styelidae among the stolidobranch were already studied and the results published (Monniot 2018a and b).
Françoise Monniot
openaire   +3 more sources
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Molgulidae

2011
Molgulidae Molgula euplicata Herdman, 1923 (Figures 31, 32) Herdman, 1923: 15. Monniot & Monniot 1983: 102 and synonymy; 1994: 34. Stations (events when several trawling operations per station): 27(33)-49A-57-59. Numerous specimens were collected between 450 and 1250 m depth. They seem to be free living on the sediment.
Monniot, Françoise   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

Molgulidae Lacaze Dithiers 1877

2009
Family MOLGULIDAE Lacaze Dithiers, 1877 Type genus: Molgula Forbes, 1848. The family contains a variety of genera with distinctive morphology at all depths, from the intertidal to deep ocean basins. The type genus is the most speciose, with a less radical morphology than many of the other genera and generally is found in shallower locations than
openaire   +1 more source

Oligotrema psammites: a New Ascidian belonging to the Family Molgulidæ

Journal of Cell Science, 1903
ABSTRACT The interesting little Ascidian which forms the subject of this paper was dredged by Dr. A. Willey from a depth of fifty fathoms off Lifu, New Britain, and was sent to me among a collection of Zoanthids made in the same locality.
openaire   +1 more source

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