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  1. Spiculites and spongolites | SpringerLink

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    This chapter describes mostly the histology of Cellularia; for Hexactinellida see Leys et al. Sponge species were observed to harbor dense communities of symbiotic microorganisms in their tissues, while others were almost devoid of microorganisms.
    M. cellularia ranges from the Bering Sea to southern California (Kramp 1968; Arai and Brinkman-Voss 1980) and may be found year-round in the surface waters of Monterey Bay, California (Wrobel and Mills 1998; Raskoff 2001; personal observation).
    The leptomedusa, Mitrocoma cellularia (A. Agassiz 1865), is a transparent hydrozoan jelly growing to about 100 mm in bell diameter and 50 mm in height (Arai and Brinkman-Voss 1980 ).
    Here we redefine the genus Cellulariella based on the moderate amount of scarcely branched, not flagelliform binding hyphae in the context, the pointed and fusiform hyphal ends protruding through the hymenium and a strictly lamelliform (lenzitoid) hymenophore. A lectotype is designated for Cellulariella warnieri.
  3. Mitrocoma cellularia - Biodiversity of the Central Coast

    WebIdentification. The cross jelly gets its name from its major identifying feature, the cross which is formed by four canals that radiate out from its stomach. Hundreds of thin white tentacles fringe the edge of the jelly's bell. This …

  4. Mitrocoma cellularia (A. Agassiz, 1865) - Walla Walla …

    WebMitrocoma cellularia from Friday Harbor. Diameter about 4 cm. Description: This hydromedusa has 100-350 unbranched, filiform tentacles which originate at the margin of the bell and are evenly distributed around the …

  5. The hydroid and early medusa stages of Mitrocoma cellularia …

  6. Porifera - Invertebrate Histology - Wiley Online Library