-
microalgae may also live in the
interstices of
bottom sediments. In general,
infaunal animals become progressively smaller and less
abundant with increasing...
- (2007), "The
Verdun Syndrome:
simultaneous origin of
protective armour and
infaunal shelters at the Precambrian–Cambrian transition" (PDF), in Vickers-Rich...
-
differential impact between surface-living (epifaunal) and
burrowing (
infaunal) bivalves.
Bivalve family level diversity after the
Early Jur****ic was...
-
genus of sea
urchins belonging to the
family Holasteridae.
These semi-
infaunal detritivores lived during the
Upper Cretaceous period, from 70.6 to 66...
-
evolution in
early Cambrian trilobites and the
origin of
predation on
infaunal macroinvertebrates:
evidence from
muscle scars in Mesolenellus". Palaeontology...
-
Apodida is an
order of
littoral to deep-sea,
largely infaunal holothurians, sea cu****bers. This
order comprises three families, 32
genera and
about 270...
- atop the seabed), but one
species (Occultammina profunda), is
known to be
infaunal; it
buries itself up to 6
centimetres (2.4 in) deep into the sediment....
- is
sometimes called bloodworm.[relevant?] The
Glyceridae are epi- and
infaunal polychaetes that prey upon
small invertebrates. They are
errant burrowers...
-
urchins belonging to the
family Toxasteridae.
These slow-moving
shallow infaunal deposit feeder-detritivores
lived during the
Cretaceous period. Fossils...
- that
adopted infaunal and semi-
infaunal lifestyles,
suggesting a
correlation between eye loss and
adoption of
infaunal or semi-
infaunal lifestyles. Additionally...
