- (11,200 ft) in the
Arabian Sea. It is
suspected of
benefiting from
chemosymbiosis with sulphur-oxidizing bacteria.
Arcie Lee
McAlester (1968). Type Species...
-
Lucinoidea (Bivalvia): non-monophyly and
separate acquisition of
bacterial chemosymbiosis.
Journal of
Molluscan Studies 70(2): 187-202 Taylor, J.D. & Glover,...
-
metres (276 ft) in the
Arabian Sea. It is
suspected of
benefiting from
chemosymbiosis with sulphur-oxidizing bacteria.
Arcie Lee
McAlester (1968). Type Species...
- OCLC 18592605. Taylor, J. D.; Glover, E. A. (2000). "Functional anatomy,
chemosymbiosis and
evolution of the Lucinidae".
Geological Society, London, Special...
- it
pumps through its body.
These animals also
obtain energy through chemosymbiosis. They
acquire their symbiotic bacteria from sea water. The bacteria...
- (1990-01-01). "Aberrations in
bivalve evolution related to photo- and
chemosymbiosis".
Historical Biology. 3 (4): 289–311. Bibcode:1990HBio....3..289S. doi:10...
- S2CID 23223958. Taylor, John D. & Glover,
Emily A. (2000). "Functional anatomy,
chemosymbiosis and
evolution of the Lucinidae".
Geological Society, London, Special...
- 48. Taylor, John D. & Glover,
Emily A. (2000). "Functional anatomy,
chemosymbiosis and
evolution of the Lucinidae".
Geological Society, London, Special...
