- an
order of
extinct tubeworms Kuphus polythalamia , a
bivalve mollusk species whose common name is
giant tube worm "Giant
tubeworms" (PDF).
Current Biology...
-
invertebrate chemoautotrophic symbiosis,
particularly in
vestimentiferan tubeworms R.
pachyptila and then in
vesicomyid clams and
mytilid mussels revealed...
-
vestimentiferan tubeworm species.
These tubeworms are one of the most
dominant organisms ****ociated with the
hydrothermal vents in the
Pacific Ocean.
Tubeworms anchor...
- rock
formations attract siboglinid tubeworms,
which settle and grow
along with the mussels. Like the mussels,
tubeworms rely on
chemosynthetic bacteria (in...
-
Ficopomatus enigmaticus,
commonly known as the
Australian tubeworm, is a
species of
serpulid tubeworms.
Their true
native range is unknown, but they probably...
-
Retrieved 22
September 2023. Vinn, O.; Mutvei, H. (2009). "Calcareous
tubeworms of the Phanerozoic" (PDF).
Estonian Journal of
Earth Sciences. 58 (4):...
-
tentaculitoid tubeworms". Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology,
Palaeoecology 292:211–221. Vinn, O. & Mutvei, H. 2009. "Calcareous
tubeworms of the Phanerozoic"...
- is
released from the host into the environment. In
hydrothermal vent
tubeworms,
release of a
symbiont upon host
death was
demonstrated using a symbiont...
- are
found only at
these depths.
While most
species of
vestimentiferan tubeworms live in deep
waters below the
photic zone, L.
satsuma was
discovered in...
- Ser****
belongs to the
family Serpulidae, also
known as
serpulid worms or
tubeworms.
Family Serpulidae is one of 31
described families of the
order Canalipalpata...
