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    Neotrypaea californiensis - Wikipedia

    Neotrypaea californiensis (formerly Callianassa californiensis), the Bay ghost shrimp, is a species of ghost shrimp that lives on the Pacific coast of North America. It is a pale animal which grows to a length of 11.5 cm (4.5 in). One claw is bigger than the other, especially in males, and the enlarged claw is thought … Meer weergeven

    Neotrypaea californiensis reaches a length of 11.5 centimetres (4.5 in). The body is creamy white, with patches of pale colour (pink, yellow or orange) on the appendages, … Meer weergeven

    Both Neotrypaea californiensis and the mud shrimp Upogebia pugettensis live in mudflats and sandy substrates in the intertidal zone Meer weergeven

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    N. californiensis was originally described in 1854 by James Dwight Dana as a member of the genus Callianassa, giving the type locality as "California"; the material Dana studied was … Meer weergeven

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  2. WoRMS - World Register of Marine Species - Callianassa …

  3. ARCHIVE - Callianassa californiensis (Dana, 1854)

    WebCallianassa californiensis (Dana, 1854) Also Known As : The Bay Ghost Shrimp, and by fisherman as Bass yabbies or one-armed bandits. Common Misidentification: Callianassa californiensis is confused with the …

  4. ADW: Neotrypaea californiensis: INFORMATION

    WebDe­vel­op­ment. Neotry­paea cal­i­fornien­sis ma­tures be­tween 18 and 24 months. Ma­ture in­di­vid­u­als can be found clos­est to the ocean and they grow much faster com­pared to in­di­vid­u­als lo­cated nearer to shore. Larger …

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    N. californiensis was originally described in 1854 by James Dwight Dana as a member of the genus Callianassa, giving the type locality as "California"; the material Dana studied was probably collected from San Francisco Bay or Monterey, but the original specimens have since been lost.
    Neotrypaea californiensis matures between 18 and 24 months. Mature individuals can be found closest to the ocean and they grow much faster compared to individuals located nearer to shore. Larger sized females with larger eggs can be found within intertidal areas.
    N. californiensis is distinguished from the other two species of Neotrypaea by the lack of a rostrum (which is present in Neotrypaea gigas) and the acute and diverging tips of the eyestalks (which are short, blunt and not diverging in Neotrypaea biffari ).
    Adult N. californiensis have one claw larger than the other, and in the males, the "master claw" can make up as much as 25% of the animal's mass – compared to only 10% in females – with the minor claw making up around 3% of the total body mass in both sexes.
  6. The tidal exchange of Callianassa californiensis (Crustacea, …

  7. WoRMS - World Register of Marine Species - Callianassa …

  8. Bioturbation of Intertidal Quartz-Rich Sands: A Modern Example …

  9. A review of the common Japanese callianassid species, Callianassa ...

  10. The Natural History of Callianassa californiensis Dana

  11. Activity and Physiological Significance of the Pleopods in the ...

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