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Krill (Euphausiids) (sg.: krill) are
small and
exclusively marine crustaceans of the
order Euphausiacea,
found in all the world's oceans. The name "krill"...
- Eggs
hatch in seawater, and
larvae are
eaten by crustaceans,
usually euphausids. The
infected crustaceans are
subsequently eaten by fish or squid, and...
-
smaller than 24 cm
mostly feed on
lanternfish (Lampanyctodes hectoris),
euphausids (Euphausia lucens), and
amphipods (Themisto gaudichaudii).
Between 25...
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mackerel feed
mainly on zooplankton. As adults, they feed on
mysids and
euphausids.
Spawning between chub
mackerel typically occurs at
temperatures of 59...
-
annelid worms, bryozoans,
spider crab, King crab, shrimp, prawns, and
euphausids. Echinoderms,
especially sea
urchins and sea stars, were
abundant in areas...
- eddy, the
Great Whirl.
Total zooplankton biom****
consists of
about 25%
Euphausids, the rest
being Copepods (dominant
zooplankton species in the
region ~...
-
Euphausia pacifica, the
North Pacific krill, is a
euphausid that
lives in the
northern Pacific Ocean. In ****an, E.
pacifica is
called isada krill or tsunonashi...
- pacificus) of 22–25 cm (8.7–9.8 in)
mantle length, a mesh bag
containing euphausids (krill) to act as an
odour lure, and
finally a
second bait
squid directly...
-
Education in 1924.
Frost worked with
Professor James Johnstone researching euphausids at
Liverpool University,
where she also
earned her
Master of
Science in...
- Oblique-swimming
triplefins are
plankton feeders taking their tiny
copepod and
euphausid crustacean food in mid-water. Its
specific name
honours the underwater...
