WoRMS - World Register of Marine Species
WEBProcerodes littoralis Van Beneden, 1860. Accessed through: World Register of Marine Species at: https://www.marinespecies.org/aphia.php?p=taxdetails&id=879634 on 2023 …
A flatworm (Procerodes littoralis) - MarLIN - The Marine Life ...
WEBA flatworm (Procerodes littoralis) No image available. Distribution data supplied by the Ocean Biodiversity Information System (OBIS). To interrogate UK data visit the NBN …
Procerodes littoralis (Strøm, 1768) - World Register of Marine …
WEB143647 (urn:lsid:marinespecies.org:taxname:143647) Classification. Biota; Animalia (Kingdom); Platyhelminthes (Phylum); Rhabditophora (Subphylum); Tricladida (Order ...
Evolutionary dynamics of whole-body regeneration across
WEBRegenerative abilities vary dramatically across animals. Even amongst planarian flatworms, well-known for complete regeneration from tiny body fragments, some species have …
Black eggs discovered in the depths of the Pacific | indy100
WEBA marine flatworm of the procerodes littoralis species(David Fenwick/Aphotomarine) The results revealed that their discovery was a record-breaker: these were now the deepest …
MarBEF Data System - European Register of Marine Species (ERMS)
WEBProcerodes littoralis (Strøm, 1768) Procerodes lobata (Schmidt, 1862) Procerodes plebeia (Schmidt, 1861) Web site hosted and maintained by ...
WoRMS - World Register of Marine Species
WEBSynopses of the British fauna (New Series), 19. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge. ISBN 0-521-28272-1.
Effect of Salinity on CO2 Thermodiffusion in Aqueous Mixtures by ...
WEBSome geothermal formations may contain a large concentration of CO2 and a very high vertical temperature gradient. It is likely that there may be significant variation in the …
croceus
WEBCollecting site. Bergen and environs, Norway latitude: 60.383331 60 23 N longitude: 5.304167 5 18 15 E [Precision of location: gauged from chart or map]
Abyssal Marvels: The Astonishing World of Earth's Deepest …
WEBIt’s hard to fathom how anything can survive in the deepest recesses of the world’s oceans. The furthest down us humans have dived, without the use of a submersible, was 332.35 …
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