Titlebook: Galápagos Marine Invertebrates; Taxonomy, Biogeograp Matthew J. James Book 1991 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1991 Charles Darwi

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-56279-6lattened from side to side. They are easily identified because they are crustaceans with only 3 pairs of pleopods (swimmerets). Two body extremes are shown in Fig. 1; the rarely expressed flattened form resembles an isopod.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-26740-0 of this habitat, such caves act as refuges, preserving primitive relict taxa. Investigations of marine caves in the Atlantic have resulted in the discovery of many higher taxa including the new crustacean class Remipedia (Yager, 1981), the new peracarid order Mictacea (Bowman and Iliffe, 1985), the

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Introduction islands in 1835. Since then published research on the biota of the islands, particularly in multiauthored volumes, has focused on terrestrial plants and animals. The present volume is designed specifically to provide a summary of work on the marine invertebrate fauna. One deviation from that object

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The Polychaete Fauna of the Galápagos Islandshe middle of the nineteenth century several facts are obvious. First, collections have mostly been random or concentrated in special habitats or substrata. Second, most papers that have described species of polychaetes from the Galápagos Islands have done so without any effort to synthesize or inter

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El Ni?o and Coral Reef Development in the Galápagos Islands movement of magma suddenly raised a portion of Urvina Bay more than 6 m above sea level and drove the shoreline 1.2 km seaward. The uplifted coral communities at Urvina Bay provide an opportunity to determine how Galápagos reefs develop.

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Taxonomy, Distribution, and Ecology of Galápagos Brachyuraa total of 120 species, 87 genera, and 15 families of “short-tailed” crabs, of which 44 species, 32 genera, and five families were reported for the first time from the Galápagos, largely as the result of five Hancock Expeditions (1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, and 1938) of which I was a member. Although I

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Caridean and Stenopodid Shrimp of the Galápagos Islandsource for fishes, birds or cephalopods. Many engage in mutualistic or commensal relationships with other animals. These shrimp, however, often go unnoticed because of cryptic coloration, small size (1 cm or less in total length), nocturnal activity patterns, or inaccessible habitats.