Definition of Pennatulaceans. Meaning of Pennatulaceans. Synonyms of Pennatulaceans

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Pennatulaceans. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Pennatulaceans and, of course, Pennatulaceans synonyms and on the right images related to the word Pennatulaceans.

Definition of Pennatulaceans

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Meaning of Pennatulaceans from wikipedia

- different species of sea pen is quite large. Throughout evolution of Pennatulaceans, most sea pens have kept their original mitochondrial gene order, but...
- violet or red color. Pennatulaceans, in the order Pennatulacea, are soft corals in the subclass Octocorallia. But Pennatulaceans have different structures...
- similar to: The proposal that bilaterals arose from the fusion between pennatulacean-like cnidarian zooids was granted by Dewel, implies that the body plans...
- from 200 to 333m off north eastern Madagascar. One of the most common pennatulaceans in South African coastal waters. Generally found in sand or silt bottoms...
- Forms related to Charnia were once believed to be related to sea-pens (pennatulacean cnidarians), although this hypothesis has been questioned based on several...
- Armina loveni is known to prey on pennatulacean octocorals, consuming the polyps of these colonial animals. Armina is a genus of sea slugs, specifically...
- lines of evidence; chiefly the derived nature of the most frond-like pennatulacean octocorals, their absence from the fossil record before the Tertiary...
- Ausia is unresolved. G. Hahn and H. D. Pflug suggested that Ausia is a pennatulacean coral from the family Veretillidae, but there are no signs of secondary...
- "Distinguishing Earth's oldest known bryozoan (Pywackia, late Cambrian) from pennatulacean octocorals (Mesozoic—Recent)". Journal of Paleontology. 89 (2): 292–317...
- "Distinguishing Earth's oldest known bryozoan (Pywackia, late Cambrian) from pennatulacean octocorals (Mesozoic–Recent)". Journal of Paleontology. 89 (2): 292–317...