-
beyond or
beside + podia, feet; pl.:
parapodia)
refers to
lateral outgrowths or
protrusions from the body.
Parapodia are
predominantly found in annelids...
- symmetrical, triploblastic, coelomate,
invertebrate organisms. They also have
parapodia for locomotion. Most
textbooks still use the
traditional division into...
- (/ˈpɒlɪˌkiːts/). Each body
segment has a pair of
fleshy protrusions called parapodia that bear many bristles,
called chaetae,
which are made of chitin. More...
-
Parapodia is a
monotypic moth
genus in the
family Gelechiidae described by
Joseph de
Joannis in 1859. It
contains the
species Parapodia sinaica, described...
-
setae (chaetae) or "bristles" on
their outer body surfaces, and lack
parapodia,
unlike polychaeta.
Oligochaetes are well-segmented
worms and most have...
-
except during an
early embryonic stage. The
small lateral wing-like
flaps (
parapodia) are used in a slow
swimming mode. The foot is
reduced to
three small...
-
around 8,000 species.
Unlike the
class of Polychaeta, they do not have
parapodia and
their heads are less developed. ****ellate
annelids are segmented...
-
however sea
snails with s****
reduced to a
small plate hidden between the
parapodia, and some
species are
extremely large. The
Californian black sea hare...
-
Harvey had
noted the
unusual yellow bioluminescence occurring from the
parapodia.
There are very few
known marine animals that
exhibit yellow luminescence...
- foot of the
gastropod has
developed into wing-like
flapping appendages (
parapodia) and
larval sea
angels discard their embryonic s**** a few days after...
