Encyclopedia of Texas Seashells: Identification, Ecology, Distribution, and History
- J. Tunnell, J. Andrews, Noe C. Barrera, F. Moretzsohn
- Biology
- 15 July 2010
An Overview of Marine Biodiversity in United States Waters
As data are compiled, techniques must be developed to make certain that scales are compatible, to combine and reconcile data collected for various purposes with disparate gear, and to automate taxonomic changes.
Habitat Availability and Heterogeneity and the Indo-Pacific Warm Pool as Predictors of Marine Species Richness in the Tropical Indo-Pacific
- Jonnell C. Sanciangco, K. Carpenter, P. Etnoyer, F. Moretzsohn
- Environmental SciencePLoS ONE
- 15 February 2013
The results indicate that conservation of habitat availability and heterogeneity is important to reduce extinction of marine species and that changes in sea surface temperatures may influence the evolutionary potential of the region.
The Book of Shells: A Life-Size Guide to Identifying and Classifying Six Hundred Seashells
- M. G. Harasewych, F. Moretzsohn
- Environmental Science
- 30 June 2010
If searching for a book by M. G. Harasewych;Fabio Moretzsohn The Book of Shells: A Life-Size Guide to Identifying and Classifying Six Hundred Seashells in pdf format, then you've come to faithful…
Cypraeidae: How Well-Inventoried is the Best-Known Seashell Family?*
- F. Moretzsohn
- Environmental Science
- 24 September 2014
Despite being the best-known seashell family, the discovery curve suggests that there are still more taxa to be discovered, and a review of the knowledge of the family is presented.
Exploring novel taxonomic character sets in the Mollusca : the Cribrarula cribraria complex (Gastropoda:Cypraeidae) as a case study
- F. Moretzsohn
- Biology
- 2003
The study of dorsal spots and related characters suggest that at least in this complex, the dorsal spots may represent a record of the mantle papillae, and if the hypothesis is correct, then DS may provide information on the soft parts that previously was only available from the study of live or preserved specimens.
35(Mollusca) of the Gulf of Mexico
- D. Turgeon, W. Lyons, P. Mikkelsen, G. Rosenberg, F. Moretzsohn
- Environmental Science
- 2009
The shipworms, a highly modified group of bivalves, are agents for decomposing organic materials in seawater but are considered pests by many coastal residents because they burrow into and destroy wooden pilings and other structures, causing millions of dollars of damage.
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