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STUDIES ON THE INTERSPECIFIC RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN GOBIID FISH AND SNAPPING SHRIMP. I. GOBIID FISHES ASSOCIATED WITH SNAPPING SHRIMPS IN JAPAN

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ON THE INTERSPECIFIC ASSOCIATION OF A SNAPPING SHRIMP AND GOBIOID FISHES

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Cryptic biodiversity and phylogeographical patterns in a snapping shrimp species complex

Molecular Ecology, 2006
AbstractRecent investigations suggest that marine biodiversity may be much higher than earlier estimates, and an important hidden source of diversity in marine systems is the phenomenon of cryptic species complexes. Such complexes are informative models for research into the evolutionary processes that govern species compositions of marine fauna.
Lauren M Mathews
exaly   +3 more sources

How Snapping Shrimp Snap: Through Cavitating Bubbles

Science, 2000
The snapping shrimp ( Alpheus heterochaelis ) produces a loud snapping sound by an extremely rapid closure of its snapper claw. One of the effects of the snapping is to stun or kill prey animals. During the rapid snapper claw closure, a high-velocity water jet is emitted from the claw with a speed exceeding ...
Versluis, M   +3 more
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Weapon performance and contest assessment strategies of the cavitating snaps in snapping shrimp

Functional Ecology, 2022
Abstract Animals compete in contests over limited resources. Contestants forfeit once they ascertain that their opponent has greater resource‐holding potential (RHP; mutual assessment) or once they reach a threshold of costs (self‐assessment). Functional scaling studies of contest behaviour performance can inform how assessment signals, offensive ...
Jason P. Dinh, S. N. Patek
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The acoustics of snapping shrimps

The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 1997
With an increased interest in acoustic daylight, the contribution of snapping shrimp noise has drawn considerable attention. These crustaceans are among the major contributors of biological noise in shallow waters of temperate and tropical regions. The shrimp produce sounds by rapidly closing one of their frontal claws, snapping the ends together to ...
Whitlow W. L. Au, Kiara Banks
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Snapping shrimp make flashing bubbles

Nature, 2001
Snapping shrimp produce a loud crackling noise that is intense enough to disturb underwater communication. This sound originates from the violent collapse of a large cavitation bubble generated under the tensile forces of a high-velocity water jet formed when the shrimp's snapper-claw snaps shut (Fig. 1).
Lohse, Detlef   +2 more
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Evolutionary transitions towards eusociality in snapping shrimps

Nature Ecology & Evolution, 2017
Animal social organization varies from complex societies where reproduction is dominated by a single individual (eusociality) to those where reproduction is more evenly distributed among group members (communal breeding). Yet, how simple groups transition evolutionarily to more complex societies remains unclear.
Solomon Tin Chi Chak   +3 more
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Social transitions in sponge-dwelling snapping shrimp

Current Opinion in Insect Science, 2019
Sociality is exceedingly rare in the marine environment, with true eusociality found only within a single genus of sponge-dwelling snapping shrimp. This genus is socially diverse and exhibits multiple independent evolutionary origins of both eusociality and communal breeding from pair-forming ancestors.
Solomon Tc, Chak, Dustin R, Rubenstein
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The acoustics of snapping shrimp in Kaneohe Bay.

The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 1996
Snapping shrimp are among the major contributors of biological noise in shallow bays, harbors, and inlets located in temperate and tropical waters. Snapping shrimp sounds can severely limit the use of underwater acoustics by humans and other animals such as dolphins, whales, and pinnepeds.
Whitlow W. L. Au, Kiara Banks
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