Subtidal fine sand. about 0.5 m [details]
Subtidal coarse coral sand, 6 m. [details]
Intertidal and subtidal calcareous sands, 0-2m [details]
only known from the Messina strait in the Italian meditteranean [details]
Northern part of the Great Barrier Reef (SW Pacific). [details]
Northern part of the Great Barrier Reef (SW Pacific) [details]
Southern part of the Great Barrier Reef (SW Pacific) [details]
Off Massachusetts (D. Davis, pers. commun.), New Jersey. North Carolina. E and W coasts of Florida, Bermuda. Belize ... [details]
Poorly oxygenated intertidal and subtidal carbonate sands [details]
Named for Dr G. Bonomi (CNK Istituto Italiano di Idrobiologia, Pallanza. Italy). who arranged and participated ... [details]
Derived from the type locality, Carter Island in Great Barrier reef [details]
The species is named for Mr R.G. Ernest (Applied Biology, Inc., Jensen Beach, Florida) [details]
Named for Dr Jeanne Renaud-Mornant (MNHN, Paris), who collected the material and made it available to me. [details]
This species is named for Dr H. Spero, who collected the sediment at the type locality and several other valuable ... [details]
This species is provided with 'triangular' atria; hence the name triangulatus. [details]
The species epithet (vacivus, Latin for 'empty') alludes to the fact that this is a gutless tubificid [details]
This species is named for Mr Robert Wasser, former maintenance officer at Lizard Island Research Station [details]
Named for Dr Olav Giere (Hamburg Universitat, Hamburg, F.R.G.), who described the type species and has, together ... [details]
Resembling (‘-oides’ Greek) Coralliodrilus Erseus. 1979; prostate glands are absent also in the latter genus. [details]
Named for Mr B. Hansson (Honiara, Solomon Islands), who collected the material. [details]
Named for Mrs Lois Goldman, secretary at Lizard Island Research Station, who assisted most valuably during my work ... [details]
This species was long identified as longissirnus by the present author, but was finally regarded as ... [details]
Living specimens are more or less transparent (=‘pellucidus’ Latin); hence the name. [details]
This species is called propinquus (Latin for ‘related’) as it is indeed closely related to O. albidus [details]