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Bioluminescence of deep-sea coronate medusae (Cnidaria: Scyphozoa)

Marine Biology, 2004
Bioluminescence is the production of visible light by a living organism. The light commonly appears as flashes from point sources (involving one or more cells, usually described as photocytes) or as a glandular secretion. A visible flash usually involves synchronous light emission from a group of cells or, if from a single-celled organism such as a ...
Herring, P.J., Widder, E.A.
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Ionic Currents of the Scyphozoa

1989
Scyphozoans are members of the phylum Cnidaria and, according to Werner (1973), are the second most primitive extant class of this, the most primitive group of animals to possess a recognizable nervous system. Their nervous systems are, for the most part, composed almost entirely of diffuse two-dimensional plexuses of neurons, nerve nets (Passano, 1982)
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Two new jellyfishes (Cnidaria: Scyphozoa) from tropical Australian waters

Zootaxa, 2008
Two new species of scyphozoan jellyfishes from tropical Australian waters are described. The first, Sanderia pampinosus, n. sp., from waters off northern Western Australia, represents the first record of the genus from Australia. It differs from its only other congener, S.
Gershwin, Lisa-Ann, Zeidler, Wolfgang
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Scyphozoa

2008
Descrizione tassonomica delle specie di Scyphozoa presenti nei mari ...
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Second Occurrence of Stygiomedusa Fabulosa [Scyphozoa]

Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 1972
The second recorded specimen of Stygiomedusafabulosa Russell was taken in June 1971 from 1200–1400 m in the Bay of Biscay, near the area in which the first was caught. The similarity of the two specimens of S.fabulosa suggests that Stygiomedusa stauchi Repelin, described from a single specimen taken near the Congo estuary, is a distinct species.
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Comments on the Laboratory Culture of Scyphozoa

1975
The culture of a number of major invertebrate types of animals has been accorded increasing attention in recent years. However, the culture of scyphozoans has received very little attention until recent years. The group, as a whole, is of little commercial value.
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Development of the Sea Nettle Chrysaora quinquecirrha (Scyphozoa, Semaeostomeae)

Chesapeake Science, 1972
The development ofChrysaora quinquecirrha from the newly-liberated ephyra through the medusa stages is described. Studies on the development of specimens from nature were correlated with observations on laboratory-reared medusae. Growth was followed through six stages, successive stages being characterized by the appearance of or change in a given ...
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Scyphozoa

2012
John Kashani   +73 more
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A New Fortunian Scyphozoa and its Development

Acta Geologica Sinica - English Edition, 2020
Jiachen QIN   +8 more
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Hydrozoa, Scyphozoa, and Cubozoa (Medusozoa)

2009
Karina Rodríguez-Sáenz   +1 more
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