-
family of ctenop****s or comb
jellies more
commonly referred to as the
beroids. It is the only
known family within the
monotypic order Beroida and the...
- prey, the flat,
generally combless platyctenids, and the large-mouthed
beroids,
which prey on
other ctenop****s.
Almost all ctenop****s
function as predators...
-
Beroe baffini is a
species of
beroid ctenop****, or comb jelly. It was
originally described by Paul L****enius
Kramp in 1942. Collins,
Allen G. (2020)....
-
Beroe basteri is a
species of
beroid ctenop****, or comb jelly,
native to the
Pacific Ocean.
Beroe basteri was
originally described by René Primevère Lesson...
-
Beroe australis is a
species of
beroid ctenop****, or comb jelly,
found in the
Pacific Ocean. B.
australis was
originally described by
Alexander Ag****iz...
-
coastal beroids have
gaping mouths and lack tentacles. Most
adult ctenop****s prey on
microscopic larvae and
rotifers and
small crustaceans but
beroids prey...
-
Beroe abyssicola is a
species of
beroid ctenop****, or comb jelly. It is
largely found in deep
waters in the
North Pacific Ocean, and is
common in ****an...
- the
family Beroidae.
Beroe exhibits bioluminescence.
Inside the
mouths of
beroid ctenop****s,
macrocilia are
present and
essential for feeding. Each macrocillium...
- the
single species Neis cordigera. It
occurs only near Australia. As all
beroids, it is a free-swimmer that form part of the plankton. Neis
cordigera is...
