St. James Community Driven Oyster Shell Recycling & Reef Building Project

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

St. James Community Driven Oyster Shell Recycling & Reef Building Project

The Royal Order of the Honorary St James Oyster “Our Community Driven Project” Oyster Shell Recycling & Reef Building Projects • Attended March, 2006 NC Coastal Federation Workshop • St James’ Partnerships – NC Coastal Federation, UNCW, DENR • Mayor & Town Council approval for annual funding • St James Volunteers build reefs annually with UNCW Interns & Ocean17 Campers ++ Church youth and “Boys and Girls Club” + Grandkids • UNCW Interns sample each month and hold regular workshops + Spat Racks • Next: Recycling Bins, 5th Annual Oyster Dinner, & Major Permit Approval Every coastal community is a candidate for this kind of effort! St. James Oyster Reefs Built early August 2007, the oyster reefs at St. James have exhibited growth beyond expectation. Thanks to the many volunteers that helped bag thousands of recycled oyster shell, the reefs have flourished. Providing a habitat for blue crabs, shrimp, and many species of fish, the reefs also serve to protect against erosion. I used three different techniques to sample the habitat of the reefs. By pulling seine nets, sweeps, and using breeder traps, I was able to get a general idea of what was living in the area. My most common catches were several species of grass shrimp, anchovies and an abundance of Pinfish. There were also many juvenile and mature Blue Crabs that were caught sampling. Besides sampling the area directly surrounding the reef, I also sampled the reef itself. By randomly selecting bags from the reef to pull and bring back to the lab for processing, I was able to measure the growth of the individual oysters and the reef as a whole. Most Common Catches: Lesser Blue Crab Commercial Blue Crab Callinectes similis Callinectes sapidus Growth Average oyster length: 20.60mm Average number of crabs per bag: 43.67 Average number of muscles per Picture: dnr.sc.org Picture: dnr.sc.org bag: 38.33 Grass Shrimp Bay Anchovy Average number of scars per bag: Pinfish 126.33 Lagodon rhomboides Palaemonetes vulgaris Anchoa mitchilli Picture: dnr.sc.gov Picture: dnr.sc.gov Picture: floridaconservation.org Heather Kleinmann .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Barnegat Bay— Year 2
Plan 9: Research Barnegat Bay— Benthic Invertebrate Community Monitoring & Year 2 Indicator Development for the Barnegat Bay-Little Egg Harbor Estuary - Barnegat Bay Diatom Nutrient Inference Model Hard Clams as Indicators of Suspended Ecological Evaluation of Particulates in Barnegat Bay Sedge Island Marine Assessment of Fishes & Crabs Responses to Conservation Zone Human Alteration of Barnegat Bay Assessment of Stinging Sea Nettles (Jellyfishes) in Barnegat Bay Baseline Characterization Dr. Paul Jivoff, Rider University, Principal Investigator of Phytoplankton and Harmful Algal Blooms Project Manager: Joe Bilinski, Division of Science, Research and Environmental Health Baseline Characterization of Zooplankton in Barnegat Bay Thomas Belton, Barnegat Bay Research Coordinator Dr. Gary Buchanan, Director—Division of Science, Research & Environmental Health Multi-Trophic Level Modeling of Barnegat Bob Martin, Commissioner, NJDEP Bay Chris Christie, Governor Tidal Freshwater & Salt Marsh Wetland Studies of Changing Ecological Function & Adaptation Strategies 29 August 2014 Final Report Project Title: Ecological Evaluation of Sedge Island Marine Conservation Area in Barnegat Bay Dr. Paul Jivoff, Rider University, Manager [email protected] Joseph Bilinski, NJDEP Project Manager [email protected] Tom Belton, NJDEP Research Coordinator [email protected] Marc Ferko, NJDEP Quality Assurance Officer [email protected] Acknowledgements I would like to thank the Rutgers University Marine Field Station for providing equipment, facilities and logistical support that were vital to completing this project. I also thank Rider University students (Jade Kels, Julie McCarthy, Laura Moritzen, Amanda Young, Frank Pandolfo, Amber Barton, Pilar Ferdinando and Chelsea Tighe) who provided critical assistance in the field and laboratory. The Sedge Island Natural Resource Education Center provided key logistical support for this project.
[Show full text]
Dieta Natural Do Siri-Azul Callinectes Sapidus (Decapoda, Portunidae) Na Região
Dieta natural do siri-azul Callinectes sapidus (Decapoda, Portunidae) na região... 305 Dieta natural do siri-azul Callinectes sapidus (Decapoda, Portunidae) na região estuarina da Lagoa dos Patos, Rio Grande, Rio Grande do Sul, Brasil Alexandre Oliveira, Taciana K. Pinto, Débora P. D. Santos & Fernando D’Incao Fundação Universidade Federal do Rio Grande, Caixa Postal 474, 96201-900 Rio Grande, RS, Brasil. ([email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]) ABSTRACT. Natural diet of the blue crab Callinectes sapidus (Decapoda, Portunidae) in the Patos Lagoon estuary area, Rio Grande, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. The Southern Brazil blue crab Callinectes sapidus Rathbun, 1869 is the most abundant crab of the genus Callinectes in Patos Lagoon estuary. Although this species is widely distributed throughout the Patos Lagoon estuary area, there is little information about its natural diet. This species is an important predator and has a significant influence on its prey populations. The aim of this study was to check the natural diet of blue crab through the foregut contents analysis. Crabs were collected using an otter trawl net from March 2003 to March 2004. After collected, crabs were preserved immediately in 10% formaldehyde. The carapace width, weight and sex were measured for each individual. The foregut of each crab was removed and stored in 70% ethanol. Blue crab feeds on a wide variety of sessile and slow moving invertebrates. The main item was Detritus, followed by the suspension-feeder mollusk Erodona mactroides Bosc, 1802 (Erodonidae). Sand grains and the small crustaceans of class Ostracoda, were an important component of the foregut contents, but sand grains were not considered food.
[Show full text]
Diet, Feeding Habits, and Predator Size/Prey Size Relationships of Red Drum (Sciaenops Ocellatus) in Galveston Bay, Texas
Diet, Feeding Habits, and Predator Size/Prey Size Relationships of Red Drum (Sciaenops ocellatus) in Galveston Bay, Texas 233 Kurtis K. Schlicht Conservation Scientist II Texas Parks and Wildlife, Coastal Fisheries Division Seabrook Marine Laboratory B.S. Degree in Biology from Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas. Previous work includes Biologist Assistant for six years with Houston Lighting and Power's Environmental Division. Currently working as a Conservation Scientist II in the Coastal Fisheries Division of the Texas Parks and Wildlife, Seabrook Marine Laboratory. (281) 474-2811. 234 Feeding Habits of Red Drum (Sciaenops ocellatus) in Galveston Bay, Texas: Seasonal Diet Variation and Predator-Prey Size Relationships Frederick S. Scharf and Kurtis K. Schlicht Texas Parks and Wildlife, Coastal Fisheries Division, Seabrook Marine Laboratory, P.O. Box 8, Seabrook, TX 77586 Introduction The effect of predaceous fishes on the composition of aquatic ecosystems can be significant. Mortality induced by predation can reduce prey abundances locally and may limit prey recruitment in some systems. In order to begin to quantify the potential effects offish predation on community structure and prey populations, detailed information is needed on the feeding habits of important predators. The red drum (Sciaenops ocellatus) is an abundant estuarine-dependent fish that is widely distributed throughout the Gulf of Mexico. Adults spawn in near shore Gulf waters close to the mouths of passes and inlets during late summer and early fall. Larvae are transported through passes into estuaries via tidal currents, where they settle in shallow nursery areas and remain through the juvenile stage. Although older red drum may migrate to offshore waters during fall and winter, fish at least as old as age four commonly occur in Gulf of Mexico estuaries.
[Show full text]
Physiological and Biochemical Responses to Hypoxia in the Blue Crab, Callinectes Sapidus Rathbun, the Lesser Blue Crab, Callinec
Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1993 Physiological and Biochemical Responses to Hypoxia in the Blue Crab, Callinectes Sapidus Rathbun, the Lesser Blue Crab, Callinectes Similis Williams, and the Southern Oyster Drill, Stramonita Haemastoma Linnaeus. Tapash Das Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Das, Tapash, "Physiological and Biochemical Responses to Hypoxia in the Blue Crab, Callinectes Sapidus Rathbun, the Lesser Blue Crab, Callinectes Similis Williams, and the Southern Oyster Drill, Stramonita Haemastoma Linnaeus." (1993). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 5625. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/5625 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion.
[Show full text]
A Review of the Impact of Diseases on Crab and Lobster Fisheries
A Review Of The Impact Of Diseases On Crab And Lobster Fisheries Jeffrey D. Shields Virginia Institute of Marine Science, The College of William and Mary, Gloucester Point, VA 23062 Abstract Diseases are a natural component of crustacean populations. Background levels of various agents are expected in fished populations, and there is good reason to establish baseline levels of pathogens in exploited fisheries before they become a problem. Such baselines are often difficult to fund or publish; nonetheless, outbreaks are an integral feature of heavily exploited populations. Mortalities or other problems can arise when an outbreak occurs, and all too often the underlying causes of an outbreak are poorly understood. A variety of stressors can lead to outbreaks of disease or contribute to their severity. Pollution, poor water quality, hypoxia, temperature extremes, overexploitation have all been implicated in various outbreaks. This review focuses on epidemic diseases of commercially important crabs and lobsters as well as a few examples of other disease issues in crustaceans that are ecologically important, but not of commercial significance. Key words: pathogens, crustaceans, mortality, Carcinonemertes, PaV1, overfishing, Rhizo- cephala, Paramoeba Introduction Pathogens cause direct and indirect losses to fish were thought to contain presumptive crustacean fisheries. Direct losses are obvi- toxins (Magnien 2001). At the time, the ous, resulting in morbidity or mortality to scare threatened the commercial fishing in- the fished species, but they can be difficult dustry of Chesapeake Bay because consum- to assess. However, mortality events can be ers did not purchase fish from the region. widespread and can even damage the socio- economics of impacted fishing communities, Direct losses are most visible to the fishery such as the lobster mortality event in Long because the outcome is usually morbidity or Island Sound during 1999 (Pearce and mortality to the targeted component of the Balcom 2005).
[Show full text]
Shrimps, Lobsters, and Crabs of the Atlantic Coast of the Eastern United States, Maine to Florida
SHRIMPS, LOBSTERS, AND CRABS OF THE ATLANTIC COAST OF THE EASTERN UNITED STATES, MAINE TO FLORIDA AUSTIN B.WILLIAMS SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION PRESS Washington, D.C. 1984 © 1984 Smithsonian Institution. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Williams, Austin B. Shrimps, lobsters, and crabs of the Atlantic coast of the Eastern United States, Maine to Florida. Rev. ed. of: Marine decapod crustaceans of the Carolinas. 1965. Bibliography: p. Includes index. Supt. of Docs, no.: SI 18:2:SL8 1. Decapoda (Crustacea)—Atlantic Coast (U.S.) 2. Crustacea—Atlantic Coast (U.S.) I. Title. QL444.M33W54 1984 595.3'840974 83-600095 ISBN 0-87474-960-3 Editor: Donald C. Fisher Contents Introduction 1 History 1 Classification 2 Zoogeographic Considerations 3 Species Accounts 5 Materials Studied 8 Measurements 8 Glossary 8 Systematic and Ecological Discussion 12 Order Decapoda , 12 Key to Suborders, Infraorders, Sections, Superfamilies and Families 13 Suborder Dendrobranchiata 17 Infraorder Penaeidea 17 Superfamily Penaeoidea 17 Family Solenoceridae 17 Genus Mesopenaeiis 18 Solenocera 19 Family Penaeidae 22 Genus Penaeus 22 Metapenaeopsis 36 Parapenaeus 37 Trachypenaeus 38 Xiphopenaeus 41 Family Sicyoniidae 42 Genus Sicyonia 43 Superfamily Sergestoidea 50 Family Sergestidae 50 Genus Acetes 50 Family Luciferidae 52 Genus Lucifer 52 Suborder Pleocyemata 54 Infraorder Stenopodidea 54 Family Stenopodidae 54 Genus Stenopus 54 Infraorder Caridea 57 Superfamily Pasiphaeoidea 57 Family Pasiphaeidae 57 Genus
[Show full text]
THE SWIMMING CRABS of the GENUS CALLINECTES (DECAPODA: PORTUNIDAE) L! •• ' ' ' •'
A-G>. \KJ>\\if THE SWIMMING CRABS OF THE GENUS CALLINECTES (DECAPODA: PORTUNIDAE) l! •• ' ' ' •' AUSTIN B. WILLIAMS1 F: * * ABSTRACT The genus Callinectes and its 14 species are reevaluated. Keys to identification, descriptions of species, ranges of variation for selected characters, larval distribution, and the fossil record as well as problems in identification are discussed. Confined almost exclusively to shallow coastal waters, the genus has apparently radiated both northward and southward from a center in the Atlantic Neotropical coastal region as well as into the eastern tropical Pacific through continuous connections prior to elevation of the Panamanian isthmus in the Pliocene epoch and along tropical West Africa. Eleven species occur in the Atlantic, three in the Pacific. Callinectes marginatus spans the eastern and western tropical Atlantic. Callinectes sapidus, with the broadest latitudinal distribution among all the species (Nova Scotia to Argentina), has also been introduced in Europe. All species show close similarity and great individual variation. Both migration and genetic continuity appear to be assisted by transport of larvae in currents. Distributional patterns parallel those of many organisms, especially members of the decapod crustacean genus Penaeus which occupy similar habitats. The blue crab, Callinectes sapidus Rathbun, a sta- we have in England." A similar record is ple commodity in fisheries of eastern and southern Marcgrave's account in 1648 (Lemos de Castro, United States, is almost a commonplace object of 1962) of a South American Callinectes [= danae fisheries and marine biological research, but its Smith (1869)], one of the common portunids used taxonomic status has been questionable for a long for food.
[Show full text]
Invertebrate ID Guide
11/13/13 1 This book is a compilation of identification resources for invertebrates found in stomach samples. By no means is it a complete list of all possible prey types. It is simply what has been found in past ChesMMAP and NEAMAP diet studies. A copy of this document is stored in both the ChesMMAP and NEAMAP lab network drives in a folder called ID Guides, along with other useful identification keys, articles, documents, and photos. If you want to see a larger version of any of the images in this document you can simply open the file and zoom in on the picture, or you can open the original file for the photo by navigating to the appropriate subfolder within the Fisheries Gut Lab folder. Other useful links for identification: Isopods http://www.19thcenturyscience.org/HMSC/HMSC-Reports/Zool-33/htm/doc.html http://www.19thcenturyscience.org/HMSC/HMSC-Reports/Zool-48/htm/doc.html Polychaetes http://web.vims.edu/bio/benthic/polychaete.html http://www.19thcenturyscience.org/HMSC/HMSC-Reports/Zool-34/htm/doc.html Cephalopods http://www.19thcenturyscience.org/HMSC/HMSC-Reports/Zool-44/htm/doc.html Amphipods http://www.19thcenturyscience.org/HMSC/HMSC-Reports/Zool-67/htm/doc.html Molluscs http://www.oceanica.cofc.edu/shellguide/ http://www.jaxshells.org/slife4.htm Bivalves http://www.jaxshells.org/atlanticb.htm Gastropods http://www.jaxshells.org/atlantic.htm Crustaceans http://www.jaxshells.org/slifex26.htm Echinoderms http://www.jaxshells.org/eich26.htm 2 PROTOZOA (FORAMINIFERA) ................................................................................................................................ 4 PORIFERA (SPONGES) ............................................................................................................................................... 4 CNIDARIA (JELLYFISHES, HYDROIDS, SEA ANEMONES) ............................................................................... 4 CTENOPHORA (COMB JELLIES)............................................................................................................................
[Show full text]
Hermit Crabs - Paguridae and Diogenidae
Identification Guide to Marine Invertebrates of Texas by Brenda Bowling Texas Parks and Wildlife Department April 12, 2019 Version 4 Page 1 Marine Crabs of Texas Mole crab Yellow box crab Giant hermit Surf hermit Lepidopa benedicti Calappa sulcata Petrochirus diogenes Isocheles wurdemanni Family Albuneidae Family Calappidae Family Diogenidae Family Diogenidae Blue-spot hermit Thinstripe hermit Blue land crab Flecked box crab Paguristes hummi Clibanarius vittatus Cardisoma guanhumi Hepatus pudibundus Family Diogenidae Family Diogenidae Family Gecarcinidae Family Hepatidae Calico box crab Puerto Rican sand crab False arrow crab Pink purse crab Hepatus epheliticus Emerita portoricensis Metoporhaphis calcarata Persephona crinita Family Hepatidae Family Hippidae Family Inachidae Family Leucosiidae Mottled purse crab Stone crab Red-jointed fiddler crab Atlantic ghost crab Persephona mediterranea Menippe adina Uca minax Ocypode quadrata Family Leucosiidae Family Menippidae Family Ocypodidae Family Ocypodidae Mudflat fiddler crab Spined fiddler crab Longwrist hermit Flatclaw hermit Uca rapax Uca spinicarpa Pagurus longicarpus Pagurus pollicaris Family Ocypodidae Family Ocypodidae Family Paguridae Family Paguridae Dimpled hermit Brown banded hermit Flatback mud crab Estuarine mud crab Pagurus impressus Pagurus annulipes Eurypanopeus depressus Rithropanopeus harrisii Family Paguridae Family Paguridae Family Panopeidae Family Panopeidae Page 2 Smooth mud crab Gulf grassflat crab Oystershell mud crab Saltmarsh mud crab Hexapanopeus angustifrons Dyspanopeus
[Show full text]
6.2.5 Infection with Hematodinium Ted Meyers
6.2.5 Hematodiniasis - 1 6.2.5 Infection with Hematodinium Ted Meyers Alaska Department of Fish and Game, Commercial Fisheries Division Juneau Fish Pathology Laboratory P.O. Box 115526 Juneau, AK 99811-5526 A. Name of Disease and Etiological Agent Hematodiniasis occurs in a wide range of crustaceans from many genera and results from a systemic infection of hemolymph and hemal spaces by parasitic dinoflagellates of the genus Hematodinium (superphylum Alveolata, order Syndinida, family Syndiniceae). The type species is H. perezi, morphologically described from shore crab (Carcinus maenas) and harbor crab (Portunas (Liocarcinus) depurator) (Chatton and Poisson 1931) from the English Channel coastline of France. A second Hematodinium species was described as H. australis (based entirely on different morphological characteristics) from the Australian sand crab (Portunus pelagicus) (Hudson and Shields 1994). Without molecular sequence data to allow comparative determination of the number of species or strains that might be infecting various crustacean hosts there has been an emergence of numerous Hematodinium and Hematodinium-like descriptions in the literature. These have been based on dinoflagellate-specific morphological features that cannot discriminate among species or strains and may also be somewhat plastic depending on environmental or host factors. Later sequencing of the partial small subunit ribosomal DNA (SSU rDNA) gene and internal transcribed spacer (ITS1) region of Hematodinium and Hematodinium-like dinoflagellates suggested there are three species (Hudson and Adlard 1996). A more recent similar comparison of the same sequences from the re-discovered type species H. perezi with other publicly available sequences indicated there are three distinct H. perezi genotypes (I, II, III (Small et al.
[Show full text]
Guide to Common Tidal Marsh Invertebrates of the Northeastern
- J Mississippi Alabama Sea Grant Consortium MASGP - 79 - 004 Guide to Common Tidal Marsh Invertebrates of the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico by Richard W. Heard University of South Alabama, Mobile, AL 36688 and Gulf Coast Research Laboratory, Ocean Springs, MS 39564* Illustrations by Linda B. Lutz This work is a result of research sponsored in part by the U.S. Department of Commerce, NOAA, Office of Sea Grant, under Grant Nos. 04-S-MOl-92, NA79AA-D-00049, and NASIAA-D-00050, by the Mississippi-Alabama Sea Gram Consortium, by the University of South Alabama, by the Gulf Coast Research Laboratory, and by the Marine Environmental Sciences Consortium. The U.S. Government is authorized to produce and distribute reprints for govern mental purposes notwithstanding any copyright notation that may appear hereon. • Present address. This Handbook is dedicated to WILL HOLMES friend and gentleman Copyright© 1982 by Mississippi-Alabama Sea Grant Consortium and R. W. Heard All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any manner without permission from the author. CONTENTS PREFACE . ....... .... ......... .... Family Mysidae. .. .. .. .. .. 27 Order Tanaidacea (Tanaids) . ..... .. 28 INTRODUCTION ........................ Family Paratanaidae.. .. .. .. 29 SALTMARSH INVERTEBRATES. .. .. .. 3 Family Apseudidae . .. .. .. .. 30 Order Cumacea. .. .. .. .. 30 Phylum Cnidaria (=Coelenterata) .. .. .. .. 3 Family Nannasticidae. .. .. 31 Class Anthozoa. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 3 Order Isopoda (Isopods) . .. .. .. 32 Family Edwardsiidae . .. .. .. .. 3 Family Anthuridae (Anthurids) . .. 32 Phylum Annelida (Annelids) . .. .. .. .. .. 3 Family Sphaeromidae (Sphaeromids) 32 Class Oligochaeta (Oligochaetes). .. .. .. 3 Family Munnidae . .. .. .. .. 34 Class Hirudinea (Leeches) . .. .. .. 4 Family Asellidae . .. .. .. .. 34 Class Polychaeta (polychaetes).. .. .. .. .. 4 Family Bopyridae . .. .. .. .. 35 Family Nereidae (Nereids). .. .. .. .. 4 Order Amphipoda (Amphipods) . ... 36 Family Pilargiidae (pilargiids). .. .. .. .. 6 Family Hyalidae .
[Show full text]
An Illustrated Marine Decapod Crustacea] of Florida
QcfU fja^ Technical Series Volume 8 Number 1 Parti State of Florida November 1986 Department of Environmental Regulation An Illustrated Marine Decapod Crustacea] of Florida Lawrence G. Abele and Won Kim o*' Illustrated by Elizabeth Woodsmall <MP- Technical Series Volume 8 Number 1 State of Florida Part a November 1986 Department of Environmental Regulation An Illustrated Guide to tl Marine Decapod Crustacea] of Florida Lawrence G. Abele and Won Kim Illustrated by Elizabeth Woodsmall An Illustrated Guide to the Marine Decapod Crustaceans of Florida Part 1 Lawrence G. Abele and Won Kim Florida State University Department of Biological Science Tallahassee, Florida 32306 Illustrated by Elizabeth Woods ma 11 Copyright © 1986 The Florida State University. All rights reserved. An Illustrated Guide to the Marine Decapod Crustaceans of Florida Part 2 Lawrence G. Abele and Won Kim Florida State University Department of Biological Science Tallahassee, Florida 32306 Illustrated by Elizabeth Woodsmall Copyright © 1986 The Florida State University. All rights reserved. List of Species i Contents List of Species ii Introduction 1 Brief Review of the Literature 1 Methods and Materials. 2 Classification and Arrangement of Taxa 2 Acknowledgments. 3 Diagrammatic Illustration of a Shrimp 4 Diagrammatic Illustration of a Crab 5 Annotated Checklist of the Decapod Crustaceans of Florida 7 Addendum to Checklist 69 Key to Families of Florida Decapods 70 Keys to Species of Florida Decapods 79 Literature Cited 731 Taxonomic Index 748 il List of Species List of Species [See also Addendum to Checklist] Suborder Dendrobranchiata Family Aristeidae 1. Aristaeomorphafoliacea (Risso, 1827). 7, 79, 81 2. Plesiopenaeus edwardsianus (Johnson, 1867).
[Show full text]