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    Urosalpinx cinerea - Wikipedia

    Urosalpinx cinerea, common name the eastern oyster drill, Atlantic oyster drill, or just oyster drill, is a species of small predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murexes or rock snails. This snail uses chemoreception to locate its invertebrate prey, which is typically a sessile or … Meer weergeven

    This snail is endemic to the Atlantic coast of North America, from Nova Scotia to Nassau Sound in in Florida. It has been accidentally introduced with oyster spat to NorthernMeer weergeven

    The shell is usually light brown or yellowish, rarely with several revolving, indistinct, rufous bands. Within the aperture varying from light flesh-color to dark … Meer weergeven

    As indicated by its common name, this predatory snail drills through the shells of living oysters and consumes them. Its surroundings are rocky and shell beds. It inhabits the lower… Meer weergeven

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    This species lives from low tide down to a depth of 25 feet. Its surroundings are rocky and shell beds. It inhabits the lower third of the littoral zone, therefore it is sheltered… Meer weergeven

    Due to their ability of "drilling" into shells, the destruction of their nature can cost millions of dollars every single year.
    This snail is … Meer weergeven

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  2. Urosalpinx cinerea - Smithsonian Institution

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    Urosalpinx cinere a is commonly known as the Atlantic Oyster Drill, the American Rock Tingle, and the American Sting Winkle. It is native to the Atlantic Coast of North America, from Florida to at least Cape Cod, Massachusetts.
    Urosalpinx cinerea can also be found along the coast of Great Britain. (Pratt, 1916 ; Nichols & Cooke, 1979 ; JNCC, 1998) Urosalpinx cinerea usually dwell on rocks or in the sand along the coast and in bays. (Nichols & Cooke, 1979) Urosalpinx cinerea is found anywhere oysters flourish.
    Urosalpinx cinerea predates native oysters and commercial oyster beds. It feeds by boring through oyster shells. The eggs of Urosalpinx cinerea are laid in capsules attached to oyster shells or stones. Each capsule has about 12 eggs, most of which hatch as juveniles.
    Urosalpinx cinerea was widely believed to have been introduced with the transplanted oysters (Carriker 1955). However, Verrill and Smith (1873) mention a population in Casco Bay, Maine and an 'isolated colony' in the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
  4. Urosalpinx cinerea (Say, 1822) - World Register of Marine Species

  5. American oyster drill (Urosalpinx cinerea) - MarLIN - The Marine …

  6. Urosalpinx cinerea (American oyster drill) | CABI Compendium

  7. Amerikaanse oesterboorder - Wikipedia

  8. NDFF Verspreidingsatlas | Urosalpinx cinerea

    Resultaten op internetUrosalpinx cinerea (Say, 1822) Amerikaanse oesterboorder. Kaart downloaden of aanpassen. Download kaart (groot) Download kaart (klein) …

  9. ADW: Urosalpinx cinerea: INFORMATION

  10. Urosalpinx cinerea, Atlantic oyster drill - SeaLifeBase

    Resultaten op internetUrosalpinx cinerea. (Say, 1822) Atlantic oyster drill. Native range | All suitable habitat | Point map | Year 2050. This map was computer-generated and has not yet been …

  11. (PDF) The American oyster drill, Urosalpinx cinerea (Say, 1822 ...