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    Leucothea (ctenophore) - Wikipedia

    Like other species in the order Lobata, Leucothea species have a distinct, compressed body shape with two prominent lobes on either side, these being their most distinguishing features. In addition to these two large lobes, they have 4 lengthy, coiled auricles lined with cilia extending around the mouth … Meer weergeven

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    Leucothea is a genus of ctenophores in the… Meer weergeven

    The genus contains the following species:
    • Leucothea filmersankeyi Gershwin, Zeidler & Davie, 2010
    • Leucothea… Meer weergeven

    Leucothea are able to reproduce through self-fertilization and will release hundreds of offspring at a time. Development of these organisms varies by species – for example, … Meer weergeven

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  2. Leucothea multicornis - Wikipedia

  3. WoRMS - World Register of Marine Species - Leucothea …

  4. First record of Leucothea multicornis (Ctenophora: Lobata: …

  5. First Record of Leucothea multicornis (Quoy

    WEB27 feb. 2020 · PDF | The lobate ctenophore Leucothea multicornis (Quoy & Gaimard, 1824) was recorded off Kefalonia Island , Greece, in July …

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    • (PDF) First record of Leucothea multicornis …

      WEB1 jan. 2014 · PDF | The warty comb jelly, Leucothea multicornis, was noted off the Mediterranean coast of Israel in May and June 2014. Though recorded multiple times... | Find, read and cite all the research ...

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      First record of Leucothea multicornis (Quoy & Gaimard, 1824) (Ctenophora: Lobota: Leucotheidae) in t... The warty comb jelly Leucothea multicornis (Quoy & Gaimard, 1824) is reported for the first time in the Lebanese waters.
      Propulsion by use of ctene rows is visible. Leucothea is a genus of ctenophores in the monotypic family Leucotheidae. Like other species in the order Lobata, Leucothea species have a distinct, compressed body shape with two prominent lobes on either side, these being their most distinguishing features.
      Leucothea will move to any area in the water column where their prey is the most abundant, in the case of a study carried out on Leucothea in California, 45% of the organisms were found collected between 18-22m feeding on various copepods that thrive at that depth.
      Leucothea is different in its foraging habits than other Ctenophores because it glides through the water with its lobes spread wide – the lobes are lined with colloblasts which will allow prey to adhere to its surface, the auricles and tentacles will wave as well in order to catch other organisms.
    • Leucothea multicornis (Quoy & Gaimard, 1824) - GBIF

    • Leucothea multicornis - SeaLifeBase

    • First record of Leucothea multicornis (Quoy & Gaimard, 1824 ...

    • First record of Leucothea multicornis (Quoy & Gaimard, 1824 ...