Medium sand, and bottoms of coral, shells, sponge and algae. [details]
Although the figure of Neolipobranchius glabrus looks like an anterior fragment of a longer individual without a ... [details]
The species' epithet derives from the Gulf of Mexico, and is an adjective formed from the noun Mexico. [details]
Species' epithet derives from the presence of four transverse annuli on most body segments. [details]
Species named after James A. Blake, author's teacher, friend, and fellow polychaetologist. The epithet is a noun in ... [details]
The epithet unoculus derives from Latin terms unus meaning one, and oculus meaning eye. It is a noun in apposition. [details]
Mixed algae primarily Caulerpa species, exposed limestone overlain by muddy sand and oyster shells. [details]
Kudenov (1985:335) alters the spelling to 'glaber' which is the correct latinization assuming the genus is ... [details]
Kudenov (1985:339), examined the only specimen and suggested Mucibregma might be a member of Fauveliopsidae. [details]
Kudenov (1985:339), examined the only specimen and suggested Mucibregma spinosa might be a member of Fauveliopsidae. [details]
Gulf of Mexico, Florida, Citrus County, Crystal River, approximately 18 km at 214 from mainland, 0.6 m, mouth of ... [details]