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  1. Dysidea fragilis (Montagu, 1814) - World Register of …

    WEBVariety Dysidea fragilis var. ramosa (Schulze, 1879) accepted as Dysidea avara (Schmidt, 1862) (junior synonym) Variety Dysidea fragilis var. tubulosa (Schulze, 1879) accepted as Dysidea avara (Schmidt, 1862) …

  2. Goosebump sponge (Dysidea fragilis) - MarLIN - The Marine Life ...

  3. Dysidea fragilis (Montagu, 1814) - GBIF

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    This species is widely distributed around the coasts of Britain and Ireland but rare on the north east coast of Scotland. Dysidea fragilis is a cryptic species and can be found on the lower shore and sublittoral. It lives in rock crevices, on stones, shell and gravel. It has also been found embedded in muddy sand.
    These conical projections are often lighter in colour. The exhalent openings (oscula) are scattered across the surface, can be slightly raised and vary in size from 2 to 5 mm in width. There are no spicules present and the skeleton is composed of spongin fibres making the consistency of Dysidea fragilis very elastic.
    There are no spicules present and the skeleton is composed of spongin fibres making the consistency of Dysidea fragilis very elastic. This species is widely distributed around the coasts of Britain and Ireland but rare on the north east coast of Scotland. Dysidea fragilis is a cryptic species and can be found on the lower shore and sublittoral.
    Dysidea fragilis may be mistaken for the very polymorphic Ulosa digitata, however, unlike Dysidea fragilis, Ulosa digitata has styles coring into its fibres (only visible under a microcope). Dysidea pallescens is a Mediterranean species also similar to Dysidea fragilis.
  5. Dysidea fragilis - Marine Life Encyclopedia - Habitas

  6. description of Dysidea fragilis - Goosebump sponge - European …

  7. Dysidea fragilis, Brittle horny sponge - sealifebase.se

  8. Dysidea fragilis | NBN Atlas

  9. 360 close up view of Great Dysida | Office of National …

    WEBGray's Reef National Marine Sanctuary is home to many species of sponge including this one, Dysida fragilis. Sponges like these are the simplest of the multicellular organisms which attach themselves to the sea floor, where …

  10. Dysidea fragilis - Wikispecies - Wikimedia

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