Results 51 to 60 of about 87 (64)
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Larval Development of the Stout Razor Clam, Tagelus plebeius Solander (Solecurtidae: Bivalvia)

Chesapeake Science, 1971
Tagelus plebeius were spawned and their larvae reared in the laboratory. Length measured from 90 to 170 μ, height from 75 to 161 μ and depth from 45 to 131 μ during pelagic stages. The hinge line was 63 to 75 μ long. Larvae had a distinctive series of irregular teeth at both ends of the hinge line. They can be distinguished from other bivalve larvae by
Paul Chanley, Michael Castagna
exaly   +2 more sources

Effects of the Razor Clam Tagelus plebeius on the Fate of Petroleum Hydrocarbons: A Mesocosm Experiment

Archives of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, 2018
The relationship between organisms and contaminants may be a two-way interaction: contaminants affecting the biota and the biota affecting the environmental fate and distribution of the contaminants. This may be especially so for sediment-dwelling organisms, because their burrowing and feeding can drastically influence sediment characteristics.
Paul L Klerks, Althaf Shaik
exaly   +3 more sources

The Biology of the Stout Razor Clam Tagelus plebeius: II. Some Aspects of the Population Dynamics

Chesapeake Science, 1977
The population dynamics of the stout razor clam,Tagelus plebeius, were investigated for three years. Density, year-class structure, and recruitment varied with elevation above mean low water, among sample areas, and among years. Recruitment was unimodel and restricted to the late spring.
Holland A F, J M Dean
exaly   +2 more sources

Respiratory responses of excised gills of the stout razor clam, Tagelus plebeius solander, to acute temperature changes throughout the year

Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology A, Comparative Physiology, 1979
Abstract 1. 1. The exponent ( b ) relating metabolic rate to dry weight in excised gills of Tagelus plebeius is not maintained constant throughout the seasons or upon acute exposure to temperatures of 9–34°C. 2. 2. Acclimation (11–29°C) and test (9–34°C) temperatures have a significant effect (α = 0.01) on the mean rate of oxygen uptake by ...
exaly   +2 more sources

Biochemical adaptations of the stout razor clam (Tagelus plebeius) to changes in oxygen availability: resilience in a changing world?

Canadian Journal of Zoology, 2021
Climate change is producing sea level rise and deoxygenation of the ocean, altering estuaries and coastal areas. Changes in oxygen availability are expected to have consequences on the physiological fitness of intertidal species. In this work we analyze the coping response of the intertidal stout razor clam (Tagelus plebeius (Lightfoot, 1786)) to ...
Yusseppone, Maria Soledad   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

The Biology of the Stout Razor Clam Tagelus plebeius: I. Animal-Sediment Relationships, Feeding Mechanism, and Community Biology

Chesapeake Science, 1977
Six intertidal populations ofTagelus plebeius, the stout razor clam, and associated macroinvertebrates were sampled in the North Inlet estuary, near Georgetown, South Carolina.T. plebeius inhabited only stable sediments composed of greater than 2.0 % silts and clays and which were covered by a visible surface film of benthic microalgae.
A. F. Holland, J. M. Dean
openaire   +1 more source

Production of a Population of the Stout Razor Clam (Tagelus plebeius Solander) in a Virginia Estuary

1979
The annual net secondary production of the stout razor clam, Tagelous plebeius, was estimated at three sites on an intertidal sand flat at Lynnhaven Inlet, Virginia. Samples were taken at six week intervals for one year. The range of net production (P), mean annual biomass (B), and P/B ratios was 18.3-28.7 g m-2year-1, 27.2-53.3 g m-2, and 0.54-0.67 ...
openaire   +1 more source

Growth, mortality, and reproduction of Tagelus plebeius (Bivalvia: Solecurtidae) in Southeast Brazil

Helgoland Marine Research, 2015
Antonia Cecília Zacagnini Amaral   +2 more
exaly  

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