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Mysidacea source details
Southward, E.C.; Campbell, A.C. (2006). [Echinoderms: keys and notes for the identification of British species]. Synopses of the British fauna (new series), 56. Field Studies Council: Shrewsbury, UK. ISBN 1-85153-269-2. 272 pp.
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Publication
Date action by 2013-01-12 18:30:12Z created db_admin Breeding Hermaphrodite, possibly self-fertilising, viviparous. May-September? [details] Breeding Eggs, attached to genital pinnules, hatch to barrel-shaped ciliated larva; settlement stage is pentacrinoid. All ... [details] Breeding Eggs, shed freely, larvae and pentacrinoid as in A. bifida. [details] Breeding Planktonic bipinnaria and brachilaria larva. Summer [details] Breeding Protandrous hermaphrodite; eggs are laid in creviices, but are not brooded. Summer [details] Breeding Simultaneous hermaphrodite. Eggs are laid in masses and are brooded for three weeks under the humped body. May-June. [details] Breeding Large eggs, probably direct development [details] Breeding Echinopluteus larva. Summer - autumn [details] Breeding Eggs released, larvae not known. Juveniles of the Arctic species G. eucnemis are known to live on, or in, the ... [details] Breeding Lecithotrophic, probaly planktonic larva. Spring [details] Breeding Auricularia larva. Summer [details] Breeding Viviparous, can contain several developing young [details] Breeding Hermaphrodite. Planktonic brachiloraia larva. Spring - summer [details] Breeding Large eggs, probable direct development [details] Breeding Ophiopluteus larva. Summer [details] Breeding Ophiopluteus larva. Spring - Summer [details] Breeding Echinopluteus larva. Spring to autumn [details] Breeding Non-feeding barrel-shaped red larva. February - March [details] Breeding Echinopluteus larva. January to May [details] Breeding Echinopluteus larva. February to May [details] Distribution Intertidal to more than 200 m depth. Common along algae in tidepools and damp places , and under stones in gravel, ... [details] Distribution From the intertidal to about 40 m depth, deeply buried in sand or muddy sand, with some of the arm tips reaching ... [details] Distribution In depths of 50 to more than 200 m, burrowing in sand or muddy sand, all round the British Isles, but rare in the ... [details] Distribution From 5 to more than 200 m depth, in muddy sand or mud, all round the British Isles, except, possibly, the southeast [details] Distribution At about 10 to 20 m depth, in sand, Galway Bay (Ireland) and Plymouth (southwest England); probably overlooked elsewhere [details] Distribution In depths of 10 to 500 m, on gravel, sand, mud and ocassionally rock; English Channel, Irish Sea, rare off western ... [details] Distribution SW Iceland to the Faroe Islands and Scandinavia (Trondhjemsfjord S along the Norwegian and W Swedish coasts to ... [details] Distribution Low intertidal to about 30 m depth,under stones and in crevices; in the Channel Islands and along the western ... [details] Distribution Lower shore to more than 200 m depth, on rock gravel and sand; very common all round the British Isles [details] Distribution From the lower shore to about 125 m depth, on rocky shores, under overhangs, under stones and in rock pools, ... [details] Distribution Occurs in large, deep, high-level rock pools on fairly exposed shores; less common in lower pools and sublittoral. ... [details] Distribution In more than 100 m depth, clinging to sea pens and gorgonians towards the edge of the continental shelf and in some ... [details] Distribution Sublittoral to more than 200 m depth; lives buried in sand or muddy sand, all around the British Isles except for ... [details] Distribution In depths of more than 130 m, on gravel, stones and coral, to the north and west ofo the British Isles [details] Distribution From low intertidal to more than 200 m depth, mainly on coarse sand and gravel, all round the British Isles [details] Distribution From low intertidal to more than 200 m depth, among rocks, stones and seaweed; northern Scotland, Orkeny, Shetland and ... [details] Distribution Not known at the present from the British Isles but may be expected to arrive in southern England and Ireland. ... [details] Distribution Lower shore and subtidal to 200 m depth, burrowing in sand or muddy sand, all round the British Isles. Apparently ... [details] Distribution From low on shore to 150 m depth, burrowing in coarse sand or fine shell gravel, around western coasts from the ... [details] Distribution Sublittoral to more than 200 m depth, in coarse sand and fine gravel, common all around British Isles [details] Distribution Deeper than 200 m, on stones and gravel. Vars flemingii and norvegicus occur in the western Channel, off western ... [details] Distribution A deep water species, found occasionally between 100 and 200 m near the edge of the continental shelf to the west ... [details] Distribution From low intertidal, but mainly in the sublittoral zone, down to 40 m depth, occasionally deeper, on rocks, stones ... [details] Distribution At the edge of the continental shelf in depths of 130 m to 200 m, to the west of Ireland and around Shetland [details] Distribution Not recorded from British waters, but likely to occur in the North Sea, Shetland and Orkney. Sublittoral to 100 m depth. [details] Distribution In depths of more than 150 m, on rough ground where currents are strong, off northern Scotland, the Orkneys and ... [details] Distribution Juveniles are known to live on, or in, the polyps of alvyonarians (Patent, 1970) [details] Distribution The commonest species of Henricia around the British Isles, occuring from low intertidal to at least 50 m depth, on ... [details] Distribution In depths of 20 to more than 200 m, northern North Sea and possibly Shetland [details] Distribution In depths of more than 100 m in the northern North Sea and near Shetland, possibly extending as far south as Biscay. [details] Distribution From low intertidal to 50 m depth, typical of the algal zone. British distribution not completely known, but it ... [details] |