Results 91 to 100 of about 147 (105)
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Shell characteristics of the family pectinidae as environmental indicators
1969Many characteristics of bivalve shells are related to environmental rather than hereditary conditions. If these acquired characteristics could be recognized and interpreted in fossil shells they would be of considerable significance in paleoecology.
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Swimming in Amusium pleuronectes (Bivahia: Pectinidae)*
Journal of Zoology, 1980Aspects of functional design in the Pectinidae have led scientists to speculate that scallops of the Amusium group (Hertlein, 1969) are among the best swimmers. This study of Amusium pleuronectes confirms this view, with average swimming speeds ranging from 37–45 cm/second. A speed of 73 cm/second was recorded from one scallop.
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Karyotype of the Black Sea Scallop (Flexopecten glaber ponticus, Bivalvia, Pectinidae)
Biology BulletinMorphometric characteristics of the chromosomes, both meiotic and mitotic, in the eggs and embryos of the Black Sea scallop, Flexopecten glaber ponticus (Bucquoy, Dautzenberg & Dollfus, 1889) were studied using the aceto-orcein staining method. Both metaphase I and metaphase II of the meiosis were established to show 14 bivalents in each.
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Pectinidae e Propeamussidae [sic] di Réunion/ The Pectinidae and Propeamussidae [sic] of Réunion
La Conchiglia, 1998Dijkstra, H.H., Drivas, J., Jay, M.
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The Atlantic and Gulf Coast Tertiary Pectinidae of the United States
American Midland Naturalist, 1936openaire +2 more sources
Accumulation of an antifouling toxin, tributyltin, in Argopecten irradians (Bivalvia: Pectinidae)
1994openaire +1 more source