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  • 1
    Keywords: Cephalopoda Identification ; Mandible Identification ; Mollusks Identification ; Bestimmungsbuch ; Kopffüßer ; Kiefer ; Kopffüßer ; Unterkiefer
    Type of Medium: Book
    Pages: XIII, 273 S. , Ill., graph. Darst.
    ISBN: 019857603X
    Series Statement: Oxford science publications
    DDC: 594'.5
    RVK:
    Language: English
    Note: Literaturverz. S. [263] - 269
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  • 2
    Book
    Book
    London : Barker
    Type of Medium: Book
    Pages: 320 S , Ill. ; 29 cm
    ISBN: 0213176165
    DDC: 551.4/6
    Language: English
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  • 3
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    Nature Publishing Group
    In:  Nature, 196 (4852). pp. 351-352.
    Publication Date: 2020-09-09
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
    Format: text
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  • 4
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    Nature Publishing Group
    In:  Nature, 238 (5364). pp. 405-406.
    Publication Date: 2016-09-14
    Description: In the southern hemisphere, female and young male sperm whales (up to about 39 feet long) are not normally found in higher latitudes than 40° S while large males occur in Antarctic waters1–3; clearly many large bulls must migrate from the breeding areas into colder regions. Evidence of the return of large bulls to lower latitudes rests upon marking them in the Antarctic4 or external infestation by Antarctic Cocconeis or Cyamus 5. Only a single mark5 has been recovered which provides direct evidence for the return north from Antarctic waters. This mark (USSR No. 650203) was fired on December 25, 1967, at 62° 22′ S 26° 25′ E and the whale was killed on May 13, 1968, off Durban. The small size of the male concerned (35 feet at death) makes this record rather surprising although Jonsgård6 did mention that the smallest whales from Antarctic waters were about 35 feet. Marking can provide information on only a small part of the whale population at considerable cost, freshness of the whale restricts the value of infestation as an indicator but the study of food remnants in sperm whale stomachs provides another method without these disadvantages.
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
    Format: text
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  • 5
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    Cambridge University Press
    In:  Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 60 (01). p. 151.
    Publication Date: 2020-07-16
    Description: This is the first detailed analysis of cephalopod beaks from the stomach of a northern bottlenosed whale, Hyperoodon ampullatus (Forster, 1770). The digestive action of many predators barely affects the chitinous beaks of cephalopods and some cetaceans accumulate the beaks in considerable numbers in their stomachs. The present beaks are clean and unbroken. Identification of cephalopod beaks from stomachs of predators such as sperm whales (see Clarke, 1977), seals (Clarke & Trillmich, 1980) and albatrosses (Clarke, Croxall & Prince, 1980) throws considerable light on the biology and relative ecological importance of the species of cephalopods concerned as well as providing useful information on the diet of the predators.
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
    Format: text
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  • 6
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    Cambridge University Press
    In:  Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 78 (02). pp. 561-575.
    Publication Date: 2020-07-16
    Description: A total of 57 comparative hauls using a rectangular midwater trawl with a fishing mouth area of 50 m2 (RMT 50) were carried out along the sides of an imaginary triangle south of Madeira in 1986. A total of 1258 cephalopods were caught, giving a mean of 22 per haul with a range from 0 to 67. The nets were used with a diver's light on the top bar which was either switched off or was operated with a 20, 70 or 150 W bulb, powered by a car battery. A significantly greater number of individuals per haul was caught with lights on than without lights, increasing from a mean of 13·5–25·1, a factor of 1·8. Similarly, the number of species caught was increased from a mean of 7 to 10·4, a factor of 1·5 and the volume of cephalopods was increased from a mean of 41·1–162·3ml, a factor of 3·9. Similar comparisons made for catches during day or night separately and on the three courses separately also showed marked increases with the lights. Samples show that increase in power of the lights increased the total number of cephalopod individuals caught. In the 12 species with more than ten individuals, in 33 of the 36 comparisons (of number of individuals, species and volumes) there is an increase with the light. The most influenced species was Taonius pavo which increased in numbers by a mean factor of 3·9 times with 20W, 4·0 times with 70W and 6·1 times with 150W when compared with the numbers caught with no light.
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
    Format: text
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  • 7
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    Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom
    In:  Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 49 . pp. 961-976.
    Publication Date: 2020-07-27
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
    Format: text
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  • 8
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    Cambridge University Press
    In:  Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 61 (04). pp. 901-916.
    Publication Date: 2020-07-16
    Description: Symbiotic luminous bacteria have been described in, and cultured from, a number of species offish and cephalopod. Indeed only in these two groups are extracellular luminous bacteria believed to be utilized as a source of light (see Buchner (1965) and Herring (1978) for references). Despite several earlier investigations of such symbioses in cephalopods the bacteria in these animals have not been adequately identified, nor has the extent of their role been clarified. The ultrastructural relationships between bacteria and the tissues of the squid accessory nidamental gland have been investigated in the non-luminous species Loligo pealei (Lesueur) (Bloodgood, 1977) and Sepia officinalis L. (Van den Branden et al. 1979) but no comparative work on luminous species has been undertaken apart from that on Heteroteuthis dispar (Rüppell), whose photophore does not contain typical luminous bacteria (Dilly & Herring, 1978; cf. Leisman, Cohn & Nealson, 1980). The order Sepioidea contains five families, among which are the two families Sepiolidae and Spirulidae. Though the presence of luminous bacteria is known in some sepiolids (as well as in certain loliginids (order Teuthoidea)) some doubt remains about the source of light in the photophore of Spirula spirula Hoyle. The steady luminescence of this species has prompted speculation that bacteria may be involved (Harvey, 1952). In this paper we compare the anatomy and ultrastructure of the photophores of both Sepiola and Spirula in order to clarify some of these problems.
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
    Format: text
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  • 9
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    British Antarctic Survey
    In:  British Antarctic Survey Butlletin (57). pp. 33-40.
    Publication Date: 2020-06-15
    Description: Stomach contents of eight Weddell seals killed on Deception lsland,South Shetland lslands, included unidentified fish, Euphausia superba, isopods,amphipods, pieces of blubber, bones, bits of algae, stones, parasitic worms and remains of cephalopods. The cephalopod remains included 349 lower beaks (mandibles), 383 upper beaks, eight 'crowns' of arms and nine buccal masses. The lower beaks, crowns and buccal masses were sorted into groups and identified as far as possible. Eight types of cephalopod of six families were identified. Three species each contributed almost a third of the total number of cephalopods in the diet; the squids Moroteuthis knipovitchi and ? Psychroteuthis glacialis contributed 31.3 and 28.7%, respectively, and an octopod, probably Pareledone, contributed 33.6%. Estimates from beak size show that Morotewhis knipovitchi contributed 48.5% and ? Pareledone 21.9% of the weight of flesh represented by beaks in the samples. While squids predominated in March and April, octopod dominated the cephalopod fraction in July. Octopods were also collected from the stomachs oft wo Weddell seals caught at Halley Bay.
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
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  • 10
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    Cambridge University Press
    In:  Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 58 (03). p. 701.
    Publication Date: 2020-07-16
    Description: Terms, dimensions and ratios for statolith description are defined. The form of the calcareousstatoliths in the Teuthoidea, Sepiodea and Octopoda is described by reference to Loligo forbesi, Sepia officinalis and Eledone cirrosa. While statoliths change in form and size during the growth of a cephalopod, the adult form is often characteristic for a species, despite some variation. Description of statoliths is important in studies of the fossil remains of cephalopods lacking calcareous shells, and will probably become important in the taxonomy of living species, in food analysis of cephalopod predators and in the study of deep sea deposits.
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
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