Observations on the Land Planarian Bipalium kewense Moseley in the Gulf Coast
@article{Dundee1963ObservationsOT,
title={Observations on the Land Planarian Bipalium kewense Moseley in the Gulf Coast},
author={Dee Saunders Dundee and Harold A. Dundee},
journal={Systematic Biology},
year={1963},
volume={12},
pages={36-37}
}8 Citations
(Platyhelminthes: Tricladida: Terricola) Predaceous on Terrestrial Gastropods
- Biology
- 2004
The Tricladida serves as a useful repository in the general sense for freeliving and symbiotic planarians (all the non-neodermatans) without implying monophyly of these taxa (Rohde, 1994).
Additional County Records of Invertebrates from Arkansas
- Environmental ScienceJournal of the Arkansas Academy of Science
- 2018
A review of the status of the New Zealand flatworm in the UK
- Environmental Science
- 1999
The New Zealand flatworm, Arthurdendyus triangularis, is one of the most widespread and apparent of these non-indigenous earthworm predators, particularly in Northern Ireland and central Scotland, and a better understanding is needed of the precise habitat requirements (and constraints) of this species.
A revision of the cosmopolitan land planarian Bipalium kewense Moseley, 1878 (Turbellaria: Tricladida: Terricola)
- Biology
- 1983
The bipaliid fauna of Vietnam, to which B. kewense belongs, appears to have closer phenetic affinities with the faunas of adjacent southern rather than northern regions.
Histochemical and ultrastructural features of the epidermis of the land planarian Bipalium adventitium
- BiologyJournal of morphology
- 1983
The epidermis of the creeping sole is distinguished from that of adjoining regions by a “insunken” condition of the epithelial cells, a greater number of cilia per cell, and an absence of glandular secretions other than mucus.
Effect of Weight and Temperature upon Oxygen Consumption of the Land Planarian Bipalium kewense
- BiologyPhysiological Zoology
- 1982
Larger planarians were more sensitive than smaller planarians to the higher temperatures, although the b value of the worms did not change greatly with the shifts in temperature.