. The marine invertebrates and fishes of St. Andrews . ora Fabricia, 0. F. Miiller; Mgrn. op. cit. p. 117. Abundant under stones on muddy ground between tide-marks and amongst tangle-roots. Fam. 36. Serpulidae. Genus Protula, Risso. Protula tubularia, Mont. (=protensa, Johnst.); Johnst. Mus. p. 264. Occasionally in deep water. Genus Filigrana, implexa, Berkeley ; Mgrn. op. cit. p. masses are common in the coralline region. Genus Hydroides, norvegica, Gunner; Mgrn. op. cit. p. in deep water, attached to shells, stones, &c. Genus Se
. The marine invertebrates and fishes of St. Andrews . ora Fabricia, 0. F. Miiller; Mgrn. op. cit. p. 117. Abundant under stones on muddy ground between tide-marks and amongst tangle-roots. Fam. 36. Serpulidae. Genus Protula, Risso. Protula tubularia, Mont. (=protensa, Johnst.); Johnst. Mus. p. 264. Occasionally in deep water. Genus Filigrana, implexa, Berkeley ; Mgrn. op. cit. p. masses are common in the coralline region. Genus Hydroides, norvegica, Gunner; Mgrn. op. cit. p. in deep water, attached to shells, stones, &c. Genus Serptjla, vermicularis, L.; Mgrn. op. cit. p. in deep water. Genus Pomatocerus, triqueter, L.; Mgrn. op. cit. p. common from the littoral to the coralline region. s2 132 MARINE FAUNA OF ST. ANDREWS. Genus SllRORBIS, borealis, Daud.; Mgrn. op. on seaweeds and stones between tide-marks. Spirorbis lucidus, Mont.; Mgrn. op. cit. p. on zoophytes from deep CRUSTACEA. 133 Series II. ARTHROPODA. Class CRUSTACEA. The sessile-eyed Crustacea of St. Andrews are tolerablynumerous both in species and individuals. Between tide-marks the most conspicuous (as usual) are the swarms ofTalttrus locusta which speedily reduce dead fish and otheranimals to skeletons at high-water mark and considerably be-yond it, and the multitudes of Gammarus locusta and Amphi-thoe podoceroides under stones amongst the rocks. The Podo-cerides, Pherusa bicuspis, Calliopius grandoculis, and Caprellatuberculata are plentiful in the rock-pools, and Corophiumgrossipes in the brackish pools near the estuary of the maculosa abounds both in the tidal region and in deepwater, while Josra Nordmanni occurs in numbers under stonesnear high-water mark. In the laminarian region one of themost abundant, perhaps, is Atylus Swammerdami, which con-gregates in swarms on the loose seaweeds. Siphonoecetustypicus is common among
Size: 2215px × 1128px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectfishes, booksubjectma
