RM2EN23C5–Spaghetti Worm, Terebellidae Family, with extended tentacles, Tukad Linggah dive site, Seraya, Karangasem, Bali, Indonesia, Indian Ocean
RF2H7N09R–Sand mason worm (Lanice conchilega), large population in sandy mudflats, Schillig, Lower Saxony Wadden Sea National Park, Lower Saxony, Germany
RM2RT9YW2–Spaghetti Worm, Terebellidae Family, with extended tentacles and partly concealed in protective tube, Nudi Retreat dive site, Lembeh Straits, Sulawesi
RMB8XFDB–Sand mason worm Lanice conchilega Terebellidae tubes exposed by sand being washed away by the tide UK
RF2WNW8M6–A Spaghetti Worm (Terebellida sp.) in Roseau, Dominica
RMBPK285–Sand Mason Worm Tubes Lanice conchilega Washed Up On Formby Beach, Sefton Coast, UK
RF2JNJG11–A Spaghetti Worm (Terebellida sp.) in Cozumel, Mexico
RF2GK69XK–A Spaghetti Worm (Terebellida sp.) in the Mediterranean Sea
RMDB3BK9–Sand Mason Worms - Lanice conchilega
RF2GBGHWW–A Spaghetti Worm (Terebellida sp.) in the Mediterranean Sea
RMW7W64Y–Sand Mason Worms (Lanice conchilega) tube in sand on beach, Colwyn Bay, Wales, UK. May.
RMEBN253–Sandmason (Lanice conchilega)
RM2FM9HY9–Tubes debris showing cemented sand grains and shell fragments from sand mason worms (Lanice conchilega) washed ashore on sandy beach
RM2JD5T7E–Loimia medusa from Fliders Reef, the Coral Sea.
RF2PM8JCX–Sand Mason Worm (Lanice conchilega) photographed on sand flats exposed at low tide, Broadford Bay, Isle of Skye, Scotland, August 2007
RM2PGPRCA–Sand mason worm (Lanice conchilega), Tree tube worm, Tube worm, Tube worms, Animals, Other animals, Worms, Sand Mason Worm Frilled top of a tube
RF2PPN95P–Sand mason worm, Lanice conchilega, species of burrowing marine polychaete Partial tube on beach consisting of cemented sand grains & shell fragments
RMBKR2WA–Polychaete worm (Polychaeta: Terebellidae) showing branching red gills UK
RFT5YTNH–Euchon elegans is a species of marine worms in the family Terebellidae, vintage line drawing or engraving illustration.
RMBC3A31–shell binder terebella conchilega
RMRHN1GX–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. 414 M. C. WATZIN Permanent Meiofauna Temporary Meiofauna Horpacticoid Copepoda, other Syllidae,<8setigers Nephtyidae Nereidae, >^*^ * Polydora sp. Streblospio benedicti Prionospio sp. Mocrostomum beoufortensis Turbellarian A Convoluta sp. Neochildia fusca Archiloa wilsoni Clymenella torquata Terebellidae Enhydrosoma sp. Nereidae, 8-12 setigers. Oligochaeta, 1mm FIGURE 1. A potential food web among the permanent and temporary meiofauna. All animals were drawn to the same scale using a camera lucida.. Please note that th
RF2GBGHWM–A Spaghetti Worm (Terebellida sp.) in the Mediterranean Sea
RMW7W651–Sand Mason Worms (Lanice conchilega) tube in sand on beach, Colwyn Bay, Wales, UK. May.
RM2FM9HYA–Tubes debris showing cemented sand grains and shell fragments from sand mason worms (Lanice conchilega) washed ashore on sandy beach
RM2JD5RCM–The long tentacles of the spaghetti worm Retetrebella queenslandica photographed in a reef slope in the Maldives. The worm itself is buried oin the re
RMW6GHY3–Tubes debris showing cemented sand grains and shell fragments from sand mason worms (Lanice conchilega) washed ashore on sandy beach
RF2PM8JD0–Sand Mason Worm (Lanice conchilega) photographed on sand flats exposed at low tide, Broadford Bay, Isle of Skye, Scotland, August 2007
RM2PGPRBK–Sand mason worm (Lanice conchilega), Tree Tube Worm, Tube Worm, Tube Worms, Animals, Other Animals, Worms, Sand Mason Worm Frilled tops of Sand Mason
RMBKR2J7–Bristleworm (Amphritides gracilis) showing the white tentacles protruding from the tube of stones containing its segmented body
RMW7W64N–Sand Mason Worm (Lanice conchilega) tube in sand on beach, Colwyn Bay, Wales, UK. May.
RM2PGPRBH–Sand Mason Worm (Lanice conchilega) tubes, washed up on strandline, Studland Beach, Dorset, England, United Kingdom
RMBKR4WG–Bristleworm (Amphritides gracilis) out of its tube showing the ring of white tentacles and the segmented pinkish brown body, UK
RMRCE5HD–. Discovery reports. Discovery (Ship); Scientific expeditions; Ocean; Antarctica; Falkland Islands. TEREBELLIDAE 183 fang and above these a very inconspicuous row of denticles; in the abdominal region the hooks (Fig. 32 e,f) have two transverse rows of teeth above the main fang and above these a number of small denticles. There is a well-marked subrostral prolongation. In the hinder region the tori are gradually transformed into projecting rectangular pinnules. This variety differs from the stem-form in having the borders of the longer type of bristle apparently smooth and not striated, and th
RMW7W652–Sand Mason Worms (Lanice conchilega) tube in sand on beach, Colwyn Bay, Wales, UK. May.
RMRCDTFJ–. Discovery reports. Discovery (Ship); Scientific expeditions. TEREBELLIDAE 187 Remarks. The largest specimen measures 76 mm. by 4 mm. There are several tubes with the characteristic lateral projections. In my opinion Benham (1921, PI. ix, figs. 97, 98), in his figures drawn to show the arrangement of the lateral , lobes, greatly exaggerates the size of the lobe below the i st notopod. I find the lobe of the 3rd segment larger and more rounded than he shows it, and that of the 4th segment or ist chaetiger only very slightly developed. I give a figure of the modified hooks (Fig. 76) of the ist
RMRCDTEY–. Discovery reports. Discovery (Ship); Scientific expeditions. TEREBELLIDAE 195 As Benham states, there are two kinds of dorsal bristle, a larger kind (Fig. 80, a) with one edge clearly denticulated, and a smaller kind (Fig. 80, b) with a row of minute teeth on both edges. The hooks (Fig. 80, c) correspond to Benham's description, except that he omits to mention the very distinct striae on the body of the hook. I believe the smaller type of toothed dorsal bristle to be characteristic of this species. •3mmr" •2.mmT. OSmTXl-r 0-^ a b Fig. 80. Polycirnts hamiltoni. a. Larger kind of dorsal b
RMRCDTEM–. Discovery reports. Discovery (Ship); Scientific expeditions. TEREBELLIDAE 197 characters. Gravier's species had only 28 abdominal segments, and the bristles begin on the 4th instead of the 2nd segment. The shape of the hooks is also different. This species belongs to the same group as P. arenivorus and P. caliendrum, but differs in having very much fewer notopods. Genus Lysilla, Malmgren Lysilla loveni, Malmgren, var. macintoshi, Gravier. Hessle, 1917, p. 231. Lysilla macintoshi, Gravier, 1907, p. 56, fig. 37. St. 28. 16. iii. 26. West Cumberland Bay, South Georgia. 3-3 miles S 45° W of Jaso
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