GLORIA

GEOMAR Library Ocean Research Information Access

feed icon rss

Your email was sent successfully. Check your inbox.

An error occurred while sending the email. Please try again.

Proceed reservation?

Export
  • 1
    Keywords: Electronic books.
    Description / Table of Contents: The monograph describes the Candoninae fauna of the Pilbara region, containing 84 species and 12 genera, of which 83 species and 11 genera are endemic. This ancient fauna holds one of the most important clues about the evolution of the subfamily.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (442 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9789047421061
    Series Statement: Crustaceana Monographs ; v.7
    DDC: 595.3/3
    Language: English
    Note: Intro -- Preface and summary -- Introduction -- Material and methods -- Taxonomic account -- Tribe Candonopsini Karanovic, 2004 -- Genus Candonopsis Vavra, 1891 -- 1. Candonopsis (Abcandonopsis) dedeckkeri n. sp -- 2. Candonopsis (Abcandonopsis) inaffecta n. sp -- 3. Candonopsis (Abcandonopsis) pilbarae n. sp -- 4. Candonopsis (Candonopsis) tenuis (Brady, 1886) -- Tribe Danielocandonini n. trib -- Genus Deminutiocandona Karanovic, 2003 -- 5. Deminutiocandona aenigma n. sp -- 6. Deminutiocandona aporia n. sp -- 7. Deminutiocandona apposita n. sp -- 8. Deminutiocandona atope n. sp -- 9. Deminutiocandona bicauda n. sp -- 10. Deminutiocandona mica Karanovic, 2003 -- II. Deminutiocandona murrayi n. sp -- 12. Deminutiocandona neara n. sp -- 13. Deminutiocandona quasimica n. sp -- 14. Deminutiocandona stomachosa n. sp -- Genus Kencandona n. gen -- 15. Kencandona harleyi n. sp -- 16. Kencandona verrucosa n. sp -- Genus Leicacandona n. gen -- 17. Leicacandona carinata n. sp -- 18. Leicacandona gyralea n. sp -- 19. Leicacandona halsei n. sp -- 20. Leicacandona jimi n. sp -- 21. Leicacandona lite n. sp -- 22. Leicacandona makra n. sp -- 23. Leicacandona mookae n. sp -- 24. Leicacandona quasihalsei n. sp -- 25. Leicacandona quasimookae n. sp -- 26. Leicacandona yandagoogeae n. sp -- Tribe Humphreyscandonini Karanovic, 2005 -- Genus Amphitritecandona n. gen -- 27. Amphitritecandona prima n. sp -- 28. Amphitritecandona secunda n. sp -- Genus Areacandona Karanovic, 2005 -- 29. Areacandona akatallele n. sp -- 30. Areacandona ake n. sp -- 31. Areacandona arteria Karanovic, 2005 -- 32. Areacandona astrepte n. sp -- 33. Areacandona atomus n. sp -- 34. Areacandona bluffi n. sp -- 35. Areacandona brookanthana n. sp -- 36. Areacandona dec n. sp -- 37. Areacandona cellulosa n. sp -- 38. Areacandona clementia n. sp -- 39. Areacandona cognata n. sp. , 40. Areacandona cylindrata n. sp -- 41. Areacandona fortescueiensis n. sp -- 42. Areacandona incogitata n. sp -- 43. Areacandona iuno n. sp -- 44. Areacandona jessicae n. sp -- 45. Areacandona korallion n. sp -- 46. Areacandona krypte n. sp -- 47. Areacandona lepte n. sp -- 48. Areacandona mulgae Karanovic, 2005 -- 49. Areacandona nammuldi n. sp -- 50. Areacandona newmani (Karanovic, 2005) n. comb -- 51. Areacandona novitas (Karanovic, 2005) n. comb -- 52. Areacandona quasilepte n. sp -- 53. Areacandona scanloni n. sp -- 54. Areacandona stefani n. sp -- 55. Areacandona triangulum n. sp -- 56. Areacandona UlUiulata n. sp -- 57. Areacandona weelumurrae n. sp -- 58. Areacandona yuleae n. sp. -- Genus Humphreyscandona Karanovic & -- Marrnonier, 2003 -- 59. Humphreyscandona adorea Karanovic & -- Marrnonier, 2003 -- 60. llumph~scandona akaina n. sp -- 61. Humphreyscandona capillus n. sp. -- 62. llumphreyscandona fovea Karanovic & -- Marmonier, 2003 -- 63. Humphreyscandona imperfecta Karanovic, 2005 -- 64. llumphreyscandona janeae n. sp -- 65. llumphreyscandona pilbarae Karanovic & -- Marmonier, 2003 -- 66. Humphreyscandona ventosa no spo -- 67. Humphreyscandona waldockae Karanovic & -- Marmonier, 2003 -- 68. Humphreyscandona woutersi Karanovic & -- Marmonier, 2003 -- Genus Meridiescandona Karanovic, 2003 -- 69. Meridiescandona facies Karanovic, 2003 -- 70. Meridiescandona lucerna Karanovic, 2003 -- 71. Meridiescandona marillanae n. sp -- Genus Notacandona Karanovic & -- Marmonier, 2003 -- 72. Notacandona boultoni Karanovic & -- Marrnonier, 2003 -- 73. Notacandona gratia (Karanovic, 2005) n. comb -- 74. Notacandona modesta Karanovic & -- Marrnonier, 2003 -- Genus Origocandona Karanovic, 2005 -- 75. Origocandona ballardi n. sp -- 76. Origocandona grommike n. sp -- 77. Origocandona inanitas Karanovic, 2005. , Genus Pierrecandona n. gen -- 78. Pierrecandona posteriorrecta n. sp -- Genus Pilbaracandona Karanovic & -- Marmonier, 2003 -- 79. Pilbaracandona colonia Karanovic & -- Marmonier, 2003 -- 80. Pilbaracandona eberhardi Karanovic & -- Marmonier, 2003 -- 81. Pilbaracandona kosmos n. sp -- 82. Pilbaracandona rhabdote n. sp -- 83. ?Pilbaracandona rosa n. sp -- 84. Pilbaracandona temporaria n. sp -- Key to the species of Candoninae of the Pilbara region -- Phylogenetic analysis of the Pilbara Candoninae -- Phylogenetic analysis of the genera of the Recent Candoninae -- Key to the genera of Recent Candoninae of the world -- General discussion -- Acknowledgements -- Scanning electron micrographs - figs. 164-185 -- References -- Taxonomic index.
    Location Call Number Limitation Availability
    BibTip Others were also interested in ...
  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Berlin, Heidelberg :Springer Berlin / Heidelberg,
    Keywords: Podocopida. ; Ostracoda. ; Freshwater invertebrates. ; Electronic books.
    Description / Table of Contents: This comprehensive book portrays the freshwater ostracods providing details of their taxonomy, systematics, phylogeny and zoogeography, listing and discussing every taxonomic unit. It provides an invaluable source of information.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (621 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9783642218101
    DDC: 595.33
    Language: English
    Note: Intro -- CONTENTS -- Part I Introduction and Methods Introduction -- 1 Classification -- 2 Basic Morphology -- 3 Anatomy of Ostracods -- 4 Biology of Ostracods -- 5 Phylogeny -- 6 Practical Methods in Studying Ostracods -- 7 Trends and Application of Ostracods -- 8 Key to Ostracod Subclasses, Orders, and Suborders -- Material and Methods -- 1 List of the Species Examined -- 2 Taxonomic Methods -- 3 Map Creation -- 4 Abbreviations for the Repositories -- 5 Abbreviations Used in Text and Figures -- Part II Systematics Superfamily Cytheroidea Baird 1850 -- 1 Family Cytherideidae Sars 1925 -- 2 Family Entocytheridae Hoff 1942 -- 3 Family Kliellidae Schäfer 1945 -- 4 Family Leptocytheridae Hanai 1957 -- 5 Family Limnocytheridae Klie 1938a -- 6 Family Loxoconchidae Sars 1925 -- Superfamily Darwinuloidea Brady and Norman 1889 -- 1 Family Darwinulidae Brady and Norman 1889 -- Superfamily Cypridoidea Baird 1845 -- 1 Family Notodromadidae Kaufmann 1900a -- 2 Family Ilyocyprididae Kaufmann 1900 -- 3 Family Candonidae Kaufmann 1900 -- 4 Family Cyprididae Baird 1845 -- References -- Index.
    Location Call Number Limitation Availability
    BibTip Others were also interested in ...
  • 3
    Publication Date: 2015-11-25
    Description: Individual wood fragments obtained from Agassiz trawl samples in the abyssal plain area off the Kuril–Kamchatka Trench were analysed for faunistic components. Out of seven pieces of wood collected, only five harboured fauna and each showed distinctively different colonization patterns. In total, 257 specimens, mainly belonging to the phyla Arthropoda, Nematoda, Mollusca and Annelida, were collected from the available pieces of wood. While wood-boring bivalves of the genus Xylophaga, generally seen as opportunists among wood-converting organisms, were present at nearly all stations, the overwhelming majority of taxa found were restricted to individual pieces of wood. A fresh piece of wood from a site opposite to the Tsugaru Strait, was the most heavily colonized. The presence of shallow or even putative fresh-water taxa beside truly deep-water components possibly suggests a recent sinking of that particular wood fragment and demonstrates the role of such ephemeral organic objects in deep-sea ecosystems as energy-rich feeding grounds and potential distributional stepping stones. Detailed studies of driftwood communities on single sunken wood fragments from deep oceans are limited. The present data not only demonstrate a tolerance of some taxa to changes in physical parameters, such as hydrostatic pressure, salinity and temperature, but also indicate a higher biodiversity on fresher wood pieces compared to wood which already underwent decomposition processes. It is, however, not clear whether the species diversity was linked to the type of wood, since exhaustive analyses on the wood pieces themselves were not conducted.
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
    Format: text
    Location Call Number Limitation Availability
    BibTip Others were also interested in ...
  • 4
    Publication Date: 2019-09-17
    Description: Ostracods are small-sized crustaceans, which inhabit all aquatic ecosystems and, because they have a comprehensive fossil record, are important environmental and paleoenvironmental indicators. However several aspects of the ecology of modern species (the basis for the paleontological investigations) are still controversial. Previous authors have raised the hypothesis that benthic ostracods, because of their calcified carapaces, are unable to survive below the Carbonate Compensation Depth (CCD). Herein we test this hypothesis based on (1) ostracods newly collected from the Kuril-Kamchatka Trench at depths far below the CCD during the KuramBio II expedition; and (2) a compilation of all previously published records of (geologically) Recent deep-sea Ostracoda in regions deeper than 3500 m. The KuramBio II expedition provided hundreds of living, hadal ostracods from at least 30 species and 21 genera from thousands of meters deeper than the CCD in the Kuril-Kamchatka Trench region. Additionally, the KuramBio II expedition provided the deepest record (9307 m) of a living ostracod with calcified carapaces: specimens of the genus Krithe. Finally, the compilation of all published information on living ostracods show that a highly diverse assemblage both at high and low taxonomic levels (2 subclasses, 4 suborders, 25 families, 89 genera and at least 206 species) occur below 3500 m. Therefore, we conclude that contrary to previous beliefs, the new data from the Kuril-Kamchatka Trench and the compilation of the literature show that ostracods do live and are even sometimes abundant below the CCD.
    Repository Name: EPIC Alfred Wegener Institut
    Type: Article , isiRev
    Location Call Number Limitation Availability
    BibTip Others were also interested in ...
Close ⊗
This website uses cookies and the analysis tool Matomo. More information can be found here...