Deep-Sea source details
Intertidal and barely subtidal sand [details]
Intertidal and barely subtidal. largely coarse, sand [details]
Intertidal and subtidal sand, to at least 13 m depth [details]
Intertidal and subtidal sand, to at least 279m depth [details]
Subtidal coarse sands, 1-11m depth [details]
Lower intertidal and subtidal medium to coarse sand, to at least 8 m depth. [details]
Intertidal and subtidal sand, to at least 1.2 m depth [details]
Subtidal, largely coarse, sand with detritus, at 6m depth. [details]
Subtidal, largely coarse sand, to at least 15m depth [details]
Intertidal and subtidal sands, to at least 70m depth [details]
Subtidal fine to medium sands, to at least 7m depth [details]
Subtidal largely coarse sand, to at least 4m depth [details]
Intertidal and subtidal (fine to coarse) sand, to at least 11m depth [details]
Intertidal and subtidal (to at least 6 m depth), often muddy, sands. [details]
subtidal fine sand, to at least 12m depth [details]
Intertidal and subtidal sand, to at least 12m depth [details]
Intertidal and subtidal sand, to at least 14 m depth. [details]
Subtidal fine to medium sand, to at least 12m depth [details]
Subtidal sand, to at least 12m depth (This depth records of 12m refers to O. ulrikae) [details]
Subtidal fine to medium sand, to at least 1.5m depth [details]
Intertidal and subtidal sand, to at least 1.5 m depth. [details]
Subtidal sand, from 1.5 to at least 30m depth [details]
Intertidal and subtidal sands, to at least 70m depth [details]
Subtidal. gravelly to fine, sand, known from 2-2.5m depth [details]
Intertidal and subtidal sand, also in brackish water [details]
Rottnest Island, Western Australia, Pacific coast of USSR, Southern China, Saudi Arabia, Belize. [details]
Western Australia, Belize, Guadeloupe, Bermuda, France, Galapagos, Pacific coast of Mexico, southern China, Saudi ... [details]
Western Australia: As for A. fissilis, A. triplex was also first described from Albany (Erséus, 1990a), and it has ... [details]
Known only from Mabel Cove, Rottnest Island, Western Australia [details]
Rottnest Island and Albany area, Western Australia; China [details]
Rottnest Island and Albany area, Western Australia; British Colombia, Washington and California [details]
Known only from Rottnest Island, Western Australia [details]
Great Barrier Reef (Queensland) and Rottnest Island (Western Australia) [details]
Rottnest Island and Albany area, Western Australia [details]
Known only from Rottnest Island, Western Australia [details]
Known only from Rottnest Island, Western Australia [details]
Known only from Rottnest Island, Western Australia [details]
Rottnest Island and Albana area, Western Australia; and northern part of the Great Barrier Reef [details]
Known only from Rottnest Island, Western Australia [details]
Known only from Rottnest Island, Western Australia [details]
Western Australia and Great Barrier Reef [details]
Known only from Rottnest Island, Western Australia [details]
Western Australia (Esperance area), China, Canary Islands, Mediterranean and Black Seas [details]
Rottnest Island and Albany area, Western Australia [details]
Western Australia, Northern Territorry, Queensland, Fiji, Hawaii, southern China, Barbados, Venezuela, Belize, ... [details]
Known only from southwestern Western Australia [details]
Known only from Rottnest Island, Western Australia [details]
Rottnest Island and Albany area, Western Australia; Southern part of the Great Barrier reef. Aditional note of the ... [details]
Known only from Rottnest Island, western Australia [details]
Known only from Rottnest Island, Western Australia [details]
Known only from Rottnest Island, western Australia [details]
Fiji. Record from Rottnest Island refers to O. ulrikae [details]
Known only from Rottnest Island, Western Australia [details]
Rottnest Island and Albany area, Western Australia [details]
Known only from Rottnest Island, Western Australia [details]
Rottnest Island and Albany area, Western Australia [details]
Western Australia, Great Barrier reef, Hawaii [details]
Known only from Cockburn Sound and Rottnest Island, Western Australia [details]
Western Australia (as S. cf irregularus), Great Barrier reef and Southern China [details]
Western Australia (Esperance), Northern Territory, Queensland, China, Hawaii, Bermuda, Belize [details]
Intertidal and subtidal sand, to at least 7m depth; probably also in brackish water [details]
Barely subtidal sand, associated with tufts of calcareous algae [details]
Intertidal and barely subtidal sand, often trapped in algal mats or mussel beds [details]
Named magnificus (Latin for 'splendid', 'sumptuous'), referring to the elaborate genitalia [details]
Named angustiductus for its 'narrow' (Latin angustus) atrial ducts [details]
named bidentatus for its bifid penial setae (bi-dentatus is Latin for 'provided with two teeth') [details]
Named mollis (Latin for 'soft, flexible, weak') which appears to apply to this species [details]
This species is 'unique' (Latin unicus) in Coralliodrilus by having single penial setae, one on each side of ... [details]
This species is named kimi for Mr Kim Kirkman who collected the sample containing the material studied [details]
named clayi for Mr. Clay W. Bryce (Western Australian Museum), who collected the sample from the type locality [details]
The species is named apparatus (Latin for sumptuous) for its elaborate male genitalia [details]
This species is named salmonensis after Salmon Point, where most of the type specimens were collected [details]
the species epithet immodicus (Latin for 'immoderate', 'excessive') refers to the conspicuously muscular vasa deferentia [details]
named rottnestensis for Rottnest Island [details]
Named fusus (Latin for 'stretched out, prostate, extended') because of its somewhat flat body shape [details]
Named patriciae for Dr. Patricia (Pat) A. Hutchings (The Australian Museum, Sydney) who collected the sample from ... [details]
named prodigus (Latin for 'rich, generous, not sparing') because of its elaborate male ducts [details]
In this species, the atria and penial setae are widely separated, i.e., the penial setae are in a more posterior ... [details]
The epithet vitreus (Latin for 'of glass') refers to the transparency of the live specimens of this species [details]
Named for Dr. Graham Edgar (University of Melbourne), who provided the material [details]
