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  1. Morphological, histological and gene-expression analyses on ...

  2. Morphological and molecular study of Syllinae (Annelida, Syllidae) …

  3. Two new ‘incertae sedis’ syllids (Annelida: Syllidae) from Brazilian ...

  4. Morphological and molecular study of Syllinae (Annelida, Syllidae) …

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    Syllidae is one of the most speciose taxa within Annelida, with more than 70 genera and nearly 1000 valid species 7, 8, and diverse reproductive modes 6, 9, 10. Although most syllid species are benthic, they produce “epitokes”, i.e., sexually mature worms, which swim and spawn gametes, in the reproductive season.
    In a process called stolonization, the posterior body part with gonads of the syllid worm detaches from its original body. The detached part is called the stolon, and it is full of gametes (eggs or sperms). The stolon swims around by itself and spawns when it meets the opposite sex.
    A mature Megasyllis nipponica with a developing female stolon. A research team, led by Professor Toru Miura from the University of Tokyo, shows how the expression of developmental genes in the Japanese green syllid worms, Megasyllis nipponica, helps form their swimming reproductive unit called stolon. Life always finds ways to surprise us.
    A research team, led by Professor Toru Miura from the University of Tokyo, shows how the expression of developmental genes in the Japanese green syllid worms, Megasyllis nipponica, helps form their swimming reproductive unit called stolon. The work has been published in Scientific Reports . Life always finds ways to surprise us.
  6. Syllidae (Annelida) from the Alborán Sea (Western Mediterranean), …

  7. Molecular analysis of Indo-Pacific Syllinae annelids with the ...

  8. Nerves and availability of mesodermal cells are essential for the ...

  9. Mitochondrial Genome Evolution in Annelida-A Systematic Study …

  10. This sea worm’s butt swims away, and now scie | EurekAlert!

  11. This sea worm's posterior swims away, and now scientists know how

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