- Earth's oceans. Only 168
species (less than 2% of all
polychaetes) are
known from
fresh waters.
Polychaetes are
segmented worms,
generally less than 10 cm (4 in)...
-
following sub-groups:
Polychaetes (about 12,000 species). As
their name suggests, they have
multiple chetae ("hairs") per segment.
Polychaetes have parapodia...
-
Biomineralising polychaetes are
polychaetes that
produce minerals to
harden or
stiffen their own
tissues (biomineralize). The most
important biomineralizing...
- how it reproduces,
though its
reproduction might be
similar to that of
Polychaetes. The
lifespan of E.
aphroditois is
believed to be
three to five years...
- as the fireworms,
bristle worms or sea mice, are a
family of
marine polychaetes, many
species of
which bear
chaetae mineralized with carbonate. The best-known...
-
Sabella is a
genus of
marine polychaete worm.
Members of this
genus are
filter feeders and
there are
about ninety species. They live in
tubes made of mud...
- of
generally marine annelid worms,
commonly called bristle worms or
polychaetes (/ˈpɒlɪˌkiːts/). Each body
segment has a pair of
fleshy protrusions called...
-
Frederick (2001).
Polychaetes. Oxford:
Oxford University Press. ISBN 0198506082. Hutchings, P. A.; Fauchald, K. (2000).
Polychaetes and Allies: the Southern...
-
Phylo is a
genus of
polychaetes belonging to the
family Orbiniidae. The
genus has
cosmopolitan distribution. Species:
Phylo capensis Day, 1961
Phylo felix...
- are epidermal,
extracellular structures, and
clearly visible in most
polychaetes. They are
probably the best-studied
structures in
these animals. Segments...
