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  1. Strombus gigas is a marine snail more commonly known as the queen conch. It is also known as the pink conch, lambi, botuto, or guarura (Berg 1976). The queen conch is a strong-shelled species, also having a smooth shell with a row of nodes at the shoulder of a whorl (Sterrer 1986).
    www.thecephalopodpage.org/MarineInvertebrateZ…
    The queen conch, Strombus gigas, is the largest molluscan gastropod (shell length, SL, of 7 to 9 inches; 18 to 23 cm) of the six conch species found in the shallow sea-grass beds of Florida, the Bahamas, Bermuda, the Caribbean Islands, and the north-ern coasts of Central and South America.
    srac.tamu.edu/fact-sheets/serve/186
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    Population Assessment and Fishery Sustainable Management of Queen Conch (Strombus gigas) in the Main Fishing Grounds of the Cuban Shelf. Proceedings of the Gulf and Caribbean Fisheries Institute 55: 975. Formoso M, B Dunia González and S Alfonso. 2007.
    Synonyms for Strombus gigas include Lobatus gigas (Linnaeus 1758), Strombus lucifer (Linnaeus 1758), Eustrombus gigas (Linnaeus 1758), Pyramea lucifer (Linnaeus 1758), Strombus samba (Clench 1937), Strombus horridus (Smith 1940), Strombus verrilli (McGinty 1946), Strombus canaliculatus (Burry 1949) and Strombus pahayokee (Petuch 1994).
    Strombus gigas larvae are photopositive (Barile et al. 1994) so they can potentially disperse rapidly on surface currents. Based on allelic frequencies, most queen conch in the Caribbean are genetically similar, with high gene flow between populations (Mitton et al. 1989; Campton et al. 1992).
    Strombus gigas L. in a tropical seagrass meadow. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology Ecology. 130: 119-133. Stoner, AW. 1997. Shell middens as indicators of long-term distributional patterns in Strombus gigas, a heavily exploited marine gastropod. Bulletin of Marine Science. 61: 559-570. Stoner, AW. 2003.
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    Aliger gigas, originally known as Strombus gigas or more recently as Lobatus gigas, commonly known as the queen conch, is a species of large sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family of true conches, the Strombidae. This species is one of the largest molluscs native to the Caribbean Sea, … Meer weergeven

    History
    The queen conch was originally described from a shell in 1758 by Swedish naturalist and taxonomist Carl Linnaeus, who originated the system of binomial nomenclature. … Meer weergeven

    Aliger gigas is gonochoristic, which means each individual snail is either distinctly male or distinctly female. Females are usually larger than males in natural populations, … Meer weergeven

    Conch meat has been consumed for centuries and has traditionally been an important part of the diet in many islands in the Meer weergeven

    • Coomans H.E. (1965). "Shells and shell objects from an Indian site on Magueyes Island, Puerto Rico". Caribbean Journal of Science 5 … Meer weergeven

    Shell
    The mature shell grows to 15–31 centimetres (5.9–12.2 in) in length in three to five years while the maximum reported size is 35.2 … Meer weergeven

    Distribution
    Aliger gigas is native to the tropical Western Atlantic coasts of North and Central … Meer weergeven

    Threats
    Queen conch populations have been rapidly declining throughout the years and have been mostly depleted in some areas in the Caribbean due to the fact that they are highly sought after for their meat and their value. … Meer weergeven

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  4. WEBWe, NOAA Fisheries, announce the initiation of a status review of queen conch (Strombus gigas) to determine whether listing the species as endangered or threatened under the Endangered Species Act (ESA) is …

  5. Aliger gigas - Facts, Diet, Habitat & Pictures on Animalia.bio

  6. Strombus gigas, queen conch - The Cephalopod Page

  7. Strombus gigas Linnaeus, 1758 - World Register of …

    WEBDisplay. Subspecies Strombus gigas pahayokee Petuch, 1994 accepted as Lobatus gigas (Linnaeus, 1758) accepted as Aliger gigas (Linnaeus, 1758) Subspecies Strombus gigas verrilli T. L. McGinty, 1946 accepted as …

  8. A LITERATURE REVIEW OF THE QUEEN CONCH, Strombus gigas

  9. Foto's met Roze vleugelhoorn - Animalia