Definition of Vermetids. Meaning of Vermetids. Synonyms of Vermetids

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

Definition of Vermetids

Vermetid
Vermetid Ver"me*tid, n. (Zo["o]l.) Any species of vermetus.

Meaning of Vermetids from wikipedia

- the s**** can be sealed off by calcareous septa when necessary. Some vermetids are solitary, whereas others live in colonies, partially cemented together...
- Adelphophagy occurs in some marine gastropods (calyptraeids, muricids, vermetids, and buccinids) and in some marine annelids (Boccardia proboscidia in...
- Francesca R.; Reuter, Markus; Brachert, Thomas C. (19 September 2008). "Vermetid reefs and their use as palaeobathymetric markers: New insights from the...
- "mobile home" and inhabit immobile structures left by polychaete worms, vermetid gastropods, corals, and sponges. The second group, the land hermit crabs...
- Cyprus The pectenid bivalve Ammusium cristatum from the Pliocene of Cyprus Vermetid gastropod Petaloconchus intortus attached to a branch of the coral Cladocora...
- genus Serpulorbis. Unlike some other vermetids, the species in this genus have no operculum. Like other vermetids, the species in this genus do not have...
- difference is that serpulid s**** are dull inside, whereas the molluscan vermetid s**** are shiny inside. Amplicaria Knight-Jones, 1984 Anomalorbis Vine...
- "Po****tion differentiation across small distances in a coral reef-****ociated vermetid (Ceraesignum maximum) in Palau". Coral Reefs. 38 (6): 1159–1172. doi:10...
- old) and capped by a carbonate rock composed primarily of the sessile vermetid gastropod Petaloconchus sp. (a marine snail that cements its tubular s****...
- exustus as intermediate hosts. Marine species have been reported to infect vermetid gastropods belonging to the genera Thylacodes, Thylaeodus, and Dendropoma...