Document of bibliographic reference 300522
BibliographicReference record
- Type
- Bibliographic resource
- Type of document
- Journal article
- BibLvlCode
- AS
- Title
- The mytilid plicate organ: revisiting a neglected organ
- Abstract
- Mytilid bivalves are among the most widespread of marine organisms. They range from the deep sea to the intertidal, and the poles to the tropics. They live in or on both hard and soft substrates, as well as epibiotically on host organisms (Bhaduri et al., 2017). A few species have even entered brackish-water estuaries (Morton, 2015 and references therein) and two have invaded freshwater (Morton & Dinesen, 2010). These mussels thrive under diverse abiotic conditions due to various adaptations of the mytilid body plan and evolution of distinct physiological features. Members of the Mytiloidea most likely descend from...
- WebOfScience code
- https://www.webofscience.com/wos/woscc/full-record/WOS:000450409600015
- Bibliographic citation
- Thomsen, J.; Morton, B.; Ossenbrügger, H.; Crooks, J.A.; Valentich-Scott, P.; Haynert, K. (2018). The mytilid plicate organ: revisiting a neglected organ. J. Moll. Stud. 84(4): 486-489. https://dx.doi.org/10.1093/mollus/eyy036
- Topic
- Marine
- Is peer reviewed
- true
Authors
- author
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- Name
- Jörn Thomsen
- author
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- Name
- Brian Morton
- author
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- Name
- Holger Ossenbrügger
- author
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- Name
- Jeffrey Crooks
- author
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- Name
- Paul Valentich-Scott
- author
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- Name
- Kristin Haynert