Functional morphology and diversity
Watling, L.; Thiel, M. (Ed.) (2013). Functional morphology and diversity. The Natural History of the Crustacea series, 1. Oxford University Press: Oxford. ISBN 978-0-19-539803-8. xii, 500 pp. Part of: The Natural History of the Crustacea series. Oxford University Press: Oxford, more |  |
| Keywords | Biodiversity
Biology > Functional morphology
Crustacea [WoRMS]
Marine/Coastal |
| Authors | | Top | - Watling, L., editor, more
- Thiel, M., editor
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| Content | - Schram, F.R. (2013). Comments on crustacean biodiversity and disparity of body plans, in: Watling, L. et al. (Ed.) Functional morphology and diversity. The Natural History of the Crustacea series, 1: pp. 1-33, more
- Haug, J.T.; Maas, A.; Haug, C.; Waloszek, D. (2013). Evolution of crustacean appendages, in: Watling, L. et al. (Ed.) Functional morphology and diversity. The Natural History of the Crustacea series, 1: pp. 34-73, more
- Williams, T.A. (2013). Mechanisms of limb patterning in crustaceans, in: Watling, L. et al. (Ed.) Functional morphology and diversity. The Natural History of the Crustacea series, 1: pp. 74-102, more
- Olesen, J. (2013). The crustacean carapace - morphology, function, development, and phylogenetic history, in: Watling, L. et al. (Ed.) Functional morphology and diversity. The Natural History of the Crustacea series, 1: pp. 103-139, more
- Dillaman, R.M.; Roer, R.; Shafer, T.; Modlar, S. (2013). The crustacean integument: structure and function, in: Watling, L. et al. (Ed.) Functional morphology and diversity. The Natural History of the Crustacea series, 1: pp. 140-166, more
- Garm, A.; Watling, L. (2013). The crustacean integument: setae, setules and other ornamentation, in: Watling, L. et al. (Ed.) Functional morphology and diversity. The Natural History of the Crustacea series, 1: pp. 167-198, more
- Boxshall, G.; Jaume, D. (2013). Antennules and antennae in the Crustacea, in: Watling, L. et al. (Ed.) Functional morphology and diversity. The Natural History of the Crustacea series, 1: pp. 199-236, more
- Watling, L. (2013). Feeding and digestive system, in: Watling, L. et al. (Ed.) Functional morphology and diversity. The Natural History of the Crustacea series, 1: pp. 237-260, more
- Belanger, J. (2013). Appendage diversity and modes of locomotion: walking, in: Watling, L. et al. (Ed.) Functional morphology and diversity. The Natural History of the Crustacea series, 1: pp. 261-275, more
- Faulkes, Z. (2013). Morphological adaptations for digging and burrowing, in: Watling, L. et al. (Ed.) Functional morphology and diversity. The Natural History of the Crustacea series, 1: pp. 276-295, more
- Yen, J. (2013). Appendage diversity and modes of locomotion: swimming at intermediate Reynolds numbers, in: Watling, L. et al. (Ed.) Functional morphology and diversity. The Natural History of the Crustacea series, 1: pp. 296-318, more
- Boudrias, M.A. (2013). Swimming fast and furious: body and limb propulsion at higher Reynolds numbers, in: Watling, L. et al. (Ed.) Functional morphology and diversity. The Natural History of the Crustacea series, 1: pp. 319-336, more
- Bauer, R.T. (2013). Adaptive modification of appendages for grooming (cleaning, antifouling) and reproduction in the Crustacea, in: Watling, L. et al. (Ed.) Functional morphology and diversity. The Natural History of the Crustacea series, 1: pp. 337-375, more
- Wirkner, C.S.; Richter, S. (2013). Circulatory system and respiration, in: Watling, L. et al. (Ed.) Functional morphology and diversity. The Natural History of the Crustacea series, 1: pp. 376-412, more
- Lopéz Greco, L.S. (2013). Functional anatomy of the reproductive system, in: Watling, L. et al. (Ed.) Functional morphology and diversity. The Natural History of the Crustacea series, 1: pp. 413-450, more
- Sullivan, J.M.; Herberholz, J. (2013). Structure of the nervous system: general design and gross anatomy, in: Watling, L. et al. (Ed.) Functional morphology and diversity. The Natural History of the Crustacea series, 1: pp. 451-484, more
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| Abstract | Crustaceans are increasingly used as model organisms in all fields of biology, including neurobiology, developmental biology, animal physiology, evolutionary ecology, biogeography, and resource management. One reason for the increasing use of crustacean examples is the wide range of phenotypes found in this group and the diversity of environments they inhabit; few other taxa exhibit such a variety of body shapes and adaptations to particular habitats and environmental conditions. A good overview of their functional morphology is essential to understanding many aspects of their biology. This volume is the first in The Natural History of Crustacea series, a ten-volume series that will treat all aspects of crustacean biology, physiology, behavior, and evolution. The series updates and synthesizes a growing wealth of information on the natural history of this remarkable group. This book explores the functional morphology of crustaceans, which cover the main body parts and systems. The book brings together a group of internationally recognized-and up-and-coming-experts in fields related to systematics and morphology. Contributing authors study a range of crustacean taxa and topics, and thus the volume provides a compact overview of the great phenotypic diversity and their function found among crustaceans. |
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