Diversity and spatio-temporal distribution of benthic macroinvertebrate communities in a transboundary river basin in the Caucasus region (Aras river, NE Türkiye). [PDF]
Özbek M +4 more
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Diet Diversity of the Fluviatile Masu Salmon, Oncorhynchus masou (Brevoort 1856) Revealed via Gastrointestinal Environmental DNA Metabarcoding and Morphological Identification of Contents. [PDF]
Li L, Yin X, Wan Q, Rusitanmu D, Han J.
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The present state of the leech fauna (Annelida, Hirudinea) in the Upper Irtysh cascade of water reservoirs. [PDF]
Fedorova LI, Kaygorodova IA.
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Peeking into the Stingers: A Comprehensive SWATH-MS Study of the European Hornet Vespa crabro (Linnaeus, 1758) (Hymenoptera: Vespidae) Venom Sac Extracts. [PDF]
Feás X +3 more
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Aquatic invertebrate diversity in Apostle Islands and Isle Royale waters: comparison among habitats and sampling gears and to open Lake Superior. [PDF]
Trebitz A +4 more
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The dilemma of underestimating freshwater biodiversity: morphological and molecular approaches. [PDF]
Schoenle A +7 more
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Structure of the vector tissue in piscicolid leeches (Annelida, Hirudinea, Rhynchobdellida, Piscicolidae) [PDF]
AbstractHypodermic insemination occurs in piscicolid leeches (Hirudinea, Rhynchobdellida, Piscicolidae). The spermatophore is implanted in a specialized region of the leech body, the copulatory area. Just beneath the copulatory area, there is a specialized connective tissue (vector tissue) that is considered to guide the sperm toward the ovaries.
Piotr Świątek +2 more
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A new snail-eating leech, Batracobdelloides bangkhenensis sp. n., was discovered at Kasetsart University, Bangkhen Campus, Bangkok, Thailand. This species is found free living in the benthic zone of ponds; feeds on freshwater snails, including Bithynia siamensis siamensis, Indoplanorbis exustus, Radix rubiginosa, Physella acuta, and Pomacea ...
Krittiya Chiangkul +2 more
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Redescription of the duck leech, Theromyzon rude (Baird, 1869) (Rhynchobdellida: Glossiphoniidae)
The identification of the species of Theromyzon in North America and worldwide is based on the number of annuli separating the male and female gonopores. The first species identified from North America (Glossiphonia rudis) was not fully described but, based on the collection of a specimen from the same site, T.
J. H. Oosthuizen, Ronald W. Davies
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