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Constructional Morphology of Cerithiform Gastropods
Paleontological Research, vol. 10, no. 3, pp. 233–259, September 30, 2006 6 by the Palaeontological Society of Japan Constructional morphology of cerithiform gastropods JENNY SA¨ LGEBACK1 AND ENRICO SAVAZZI2 1Department of Earth Sciences, Uppsala University, Norbyva¨gen 22, 75236 Uppsala, Sweden 2Department of Palaeozoology, Swedish Museum of Natural History, Box 50007, 10405 Stockholm, Sweden. Present address: The Kyoto University Museum, Yoshida Honmachi, Sakyo-ku, Kyoto 606-8501, Japan (email: [email protected]) Received December 19, 2005; Revised manuscript accepted May 26, 2006 Abstract. Cerithiform gastropods possess high-spired shells with small apertures, anterior canals or si- nuses, and usually one or more spiral rows of tubercles, spines or nodes. This shell morphology occurs mostly within the superfamily Cerithioidea. Several morphologic characters of cerithiform shells are adap- tive within five broad functional areas: (1) defence from shell-peeling predators (external sculpture, pre- adult internal barriers, preadult varices, adult aperture) (2) burrowing and infaunal life (burrowing sculp- tures, bent and elongated inhalant adult siphon, plough-like adult outer lip, flattened dorsal region of last whorl), (3) clamping of the aperture onto a solid substrate (broad tangential adult aperture), (4) stabilisa- tion of the shell when epifaunal (broad adult outer lip and at least three types of swellings located on the left ventrolateral side of the last whorl in the adult stage), and (5) righting after accidental overturning (pro- jecting dorsal tubercles or varix on the last or penultimate whorl, in one instance accompanied by hollow ventral tubercles that are removed by abrasion against the substrate in the adult stage). Most of these char- acters are made feasible by determinate growth and a countdown ontogenetic programme. -
Indications of Recruitment Enhancement in the Sea Urchin Tripneustes Gratilla Due to Stock Restoration Efforts
Proceedings of the 11th International Coral Reef Symposium, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, 7-11 July 2008 Session number 22 Indications of Recruitment Enhancement in the Sea Urchin Tripneustes gratilla Due to Stock Restoration Efforts M. A. Juinio-Meñez1 , D. Pastor1 and H. G. Bangi2 1Marine Science Institute, College of Science, University of the Philippines, Diliman, Quezon City 110 2College of Aquatic Sciences and Applied Technology, Mariano Marcos State University, Currimao 2903, Ilocos Norte, Philippines Abstract Field monitoring activities were conducted in various sites in five provinces in northwestern Philippines in 2004-2007 to assess the impacts of restocking and grow-out culture of hatchery-reared Tripneustes gratilla juveniles. High incidences of recruits (<4.0 cm test diameter) were noted during the last quarter of 2005 through the first quarter of 2006. Very high densities (up to 460 individuals 100 m-2) were recorded in Lucero, Bolinao, Pangasinan, which is the site for sea urchin broodstock and grow-out cages. Eighty percent of the total density was comprised of recruits of the year. In Sinait, Ilocos Sur, total density and incidence of recruits were significantly higher (up to 67 individuals 100 m-2) than two sites in Ilocos Norte where there was no grow-out culture of sea urchins. In Poro Pt., La Union sea urchins increased after the initiation of grow-out culture activities in 2005 and peaked at 14 individuals 100 m-2 in 2007. The positive correlation in the density of recruits and adults in four sites in Bolinao together with the higher densities and incidence of recruits in different grow-out areas concur with the hypothesis that the aggregation of adults in grow-out culture areas enhanced benthic recruitment. -
Item Indicators Bacarra Badoc Bangui Burgos Currimao Laoag
Item Indicators Bacarra Badoc Bangui Burgos Currimao Laoag Pagudpud Paoay Pasuquin Pinili 1.1 M/C Fisheries Ordinance Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 1.2 Ordinance on MCS Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes 1.3a Allow Entry of CFV Yes No No No No No No No No N/A 1.3b Existence of Ordinance Yes No No No Yes No N/A No N/A No 1.4a CRM Plan Yes Yes No Yes No Yes Yes No Yes No 1.4b ICM Plan Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes No 1.4c CWUP Yes Yes Yes No No Yes No No Yes Yes 1.5 Water Delineation No Yes No Yes No Yes No No Yes No 1.6a Registration of fisherfolk Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 1.6b List of org/coop/NGOs Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes 1.7a Registration of Boats Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes N/A 1.7b Licensing of Boats Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes N/A 1.7c Fees for Use of Boats Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes N/A 1.8a Licensing of Gears No Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes N/A 1.8b Fees for Use of Gears No Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes N/A 1.9a Auxiliary Invoices No Yes No No No Yes No No Yes N/A 1.9b Monthly Summary Report No Yes No No No No No No No No 1.10a Fish Landing Site Yes Yes No Yes Yes No No No Yes N/A 1.10b Fish Ports No Yes No No Yes No No No No N/A 1.10c Ice Plants No No No No No No No Yes No N/A 1.10d Cold Storage No No No No No N/A No No Yes N/A 1.11a Licensing of Fishery Structures No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No No 1.11b Fees for Fishery Structures No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No No 1.11c Registry of Fishery Structures Yes Yes No Yes No No No No Yes Yes 1.12a Area of Aquaculture Yes Yes No Yes N/A No N/A Yes Yes Yes 1.12c 10% Area Limit of Aquaculture Yes Yes No Yes N/A Yes Yes Yes Yes No 1.13 Fish Catch Monitoring No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 1.14a Livelihood Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No 1.14b Training Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 1.14c Marketing No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 1.14d Production Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 1.14e Credit No Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes No 1.14f Research No Yes No Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes 1.14g Technology Mngt. -
Evolution, Distribution, and Phylogenetic Clumping of a Repeated Gastropod Innovation
Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society, 2017, 180, 732–754. With 5 figures. The varix: evolution, distribution, and phylogenetic clumping of a repeated gastropod innovation NICOLE B. WEBSTER1* and GEERAT J. VERMEIJ2 1Department of Biological Sciences, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada T6G 2E9 2Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, University of California, Davis, CA 95616, USA Received 27 June 2016; revised 4 October 2016; accepted for publication 25 October 2016 A recurrent theme in evolution is the repeated, independent origin of broadly adaptive, architecturally and function- ally similar traits and structures. One such is the varix, a shell-sculpture innovation in gastropods. This periodic shell thickening functions mainly to defend the animal against shell crushing and peeling predators. Varices can be highly elaborate, forming broad wings or spines, and are often aligned in synchronous patterns. Here we define the different types of varices, explore their function and morphological variation, document the recent and fossil distri- bution of varicate taxa, and discuss emergent patterns of evolution. We conservatively found 41 separate origins of varices, which were concentrated in the more derived gastropod clades and generally arose since the mid-Mesozoic. Varices are more prevalent among marine, warm, and shallow waters, where predation is intense, on high-spired shells and in clades with collabral ribs. Diversification rates were correlated in a few cases with the presence of varices, especially in the Muricidae and Tonnoidea, but more than half of the origins are represented by three or fewer genera. Varices arose many times in many forms, but generally in a phylogenetically clumped manner (more frequently in particular higher taxa), a pattern common to many adaptations. -
Systematic Revision of Palaeocene Brackish Water Gastropoda from Mons, Belgium, Based on Their Early Ontogenetic Shells
BULLETIN DE L’INSTITUT ROYAL DES SCIENCES NATURELLES DE BELGIQUE SCIENCES DE LA TERRE. 72: 111-134, 2002 BULLETIN VAN HET KONINKLIJK BELGISCH INSTITUUT VOOR NATUURWETENSCHAPPEN AARDWETENSCHAPPEN, 72: 111-134, 2002 Systematic revision of Palaeocene brackish water Gastropoda from Mons, Belgium, based on their early ontogenetic shells by Thorsten KOWALKE Kowalke, T.. 2002. - Systematic revision of Palaeocene brackish Introduction water Gastropoda from Mons, Belgium, based on their early ontoge netic shells. Bulletin de l'Institut royal des Sciences naturelles de Belgique, Sciences de la Terre, 72: 111-134, 4 pis., Bruxelles-Brussel, The Early Mid-Palaeocene sediments of Mons, Southeast March 31, 2002. - ISSN 0374-6291 Belgium, were brought to the attention of geologists, when the mining engineers F.L. Cornet and A. Briart recognised a section within a domestic well on the Gof- fint property in 1865. In 1874, the Geological Society of Abstract France initiated a second pit a few metres to the west on The systematic position of Early Mid-Palaeocene brackish water Gas the Coppée estate. These original sinkings were termi tropoda from the Dano-Montian of Mons, South-east Belgium, is nated at a depth of about 20 m, when the ground water revised. Representatives of the subclasses Neritimorpha (with the floor was reached. In 1969 another boring was initiated new genus Monsneritina- Neritoidea, Neritidae), Caenogastropoda (with the new genus Monspotamides - Cerithioidea, Potamididae) by the Belgian Geological Survey, located 10 m south of and Heterostropha are characterised with regard to their paleoecology. the Gofflnt pit. The sections - detailed descriptions of the Three different modes of early ontogenetic development are recognised stratigraphy and sketches of the locality were given by and paleoecological inferences are discussed. -
Sitrep No.21 Re Preparedness Measures and Effects
SitRep No. 21 Tab A PREPAREDNESS MEASURES AND EFFECTS OF TY "LANDO" AFFECTED POPULATION As of 28 October 2015, 6:00 AM No. of TOTAL SERVED - CURRENT Region/Province/ AFFECTED Inside Evacuation Centers Outside Evacuation Centers Evac (Inside + Outside) Mun/City Centers Brgys Families Persons Families Persons Families Persons Families Persons GRAND TOTAL 3,445 666,562 2,898,507 124 6,304 27,673 199,097 863,819 205,401 891,492 NCR 7 1,431 6,696 0 - - - - - - MARIKINA 2 500 2,450 - - - - NAVOTAS CITY 2 17 85 - - QUEZON CITY 3 914 4,161 - - REGION I (ILOCOS REGION) 1,324 217,599 973,457 4 126 546 22,767 98,231 22,893 98,777 ILOCOS NORTE 26 1,402 5,182 0 - - 250 1,250 250 1,250 ADAMS 1 526 2,013 250 1,250 250 1,250 BURGOS 6 14 53 - - CARASI 3 20 60 - - NUEVA ERA 3 394 1,262 - - PAGUDPUD 9 29 141 - - SOLSONA 4 419 1,653 ILOCOS SUR 98 3,362 15,063 0 - - 19 95 19 95 BANAYOYO 9 30 133 BURGOS 2 116 580 0 - - - - CAOAYAN 3 13 46 - - GALIMUYOD 1 5 25 - - - - LIDLIDDA 14 259 1,062 - - NAGBUKEL 12 540 1,914 - - NARVACAN 14 259 1,062 - - SALCEDO (BAUGEN) 3 7 35 - - SAN EMILIO 2 18 90 18 90 18 90 SAN ESTEBAN 1 3 15 - - SAN VICENTE 1 4 20 - - SANTA CATALINA 9 1,700 8,199 - - SANTA CRUZ 2 51 180 - - SANTA MARIA 8 24 117 - - SANTIAGO 8 118 462 - - SIGAY 2 5 10 - - SUGPON 3 130 650 1 5 1 5 TAGUDIN 4 80 463 - - LA UNION 356 24,606 97,822 2 9 33 8,856 39,243 8,865 39,276 SAN FERNANDO 27 1,049 4,092 2 9 33 670 2,782 679 2,815 AGOO 47 1,745 6,980 125 465 125 465 ARINGAY 12 143 554 17 68 17 68 BACNOTAN 12 454 1,821 107 433 107 433 BAGULIN 10 302 1,208 265 1,060 -
Gastropods Diversity in Mangrove Forests of Govater Gulf in Sistan & Baluchestan
Journal of Wildlife and Biodiversity 3(3): 49-56 (2019) (http://jwb.araku.ac.ir/) Research Article DOI: 10.22120/jwb.2019.108517.1069 Gastropods Diversity in Mangrove Forests of Govater Gulf in Sistan & Baluchestan 17 species, among which five species were 1 1 Saideh Moradi *, Afshin Danehkar , observed only in this area: Cerithiopsis sp., 2 3 Malihe Erfani , Tahereh Ardakani Melampus castaneus, Haminoea cf vitra, 1 Nassarius sp. and Umbonium vestiarium. The *Department of Environmental Sciences, gastropods had the highest species number at Faculty of Natural Resources, University of middle point belonging to 20 families, 28 Tehran, Iran, genera, and 36 species and the number of 22 2Department of Environmental Sciences, Faculty of Natural Resources, University of species (the highest species number) was Zabol, Iran, observed only in this region. Except two 3Department of Environmental Sciences, species Cerithium sp. and Finella pupoides, Faculty of Natural Resources,University of other gastropod species of end point were also Ardakan, Iran, present in other regions. Gastropods of this *email: [email protected] region belonged to 7 families, 10 genera, and Received: 22 April 2019 / Revised: 20 May 2019 / Accepted: 23 12 species. Comparing this results with other May 2019 / Published online: 24 May 2019. Ministry of Sciences, Research and Technology, Arak University, Iran. mangrove forests shows that from the east to west the gastropods diversity has reducing Abstract trend; and the studied area is the most diverse The present study was performed to investigate region in Iran. This study recorded 13 new Gastropods diversity in mangrove forests species from Iran that wasn’t reported before. -
DIRECTORY of TREASURERS and ASSISTANT TREASURERS DOF-BLGF REGION 1 As of September 22, 2015
DIRECTORY OF TREASURERS and ASSISTANT TREASURERS DOF-BLGF REGION 1 As of September 22, 2015 NO. NAME POSITION MUNICIPALITY/CITY PROVINCE CONTACT NUMBER EMAIL ADDRESS 1 JOSEPHINE P. CALAJATE PT Ilocos Norte 09471706120 [email protected] DELFIN. S. RABANES APT Ilocos Norte 09192795544 [email protected] 2 MARIBETH A. NAVARRO ICO-PT Ilocos Sur 09177798181 3 FRANCIS REMEGUIS E. ESTIGOY PT La Union 09158077913 [email protected] BERNABE C. DUMAGUIN APT La Union 09175641901 [email protected] 4 MARILOU UTANES PT Pangasinan 09189368722 [email protected] ROMEO E. OCA APT-Admin Pangasinan 09993032342 CITY 1 SHIRLEY R. DELA CRUZ CT Alaminos City Pangasinan 09166058891 [email protected] ROLANDO T. AGLIBOT ACT Alaminos City Pangasinan 09198999575 [email protected] 2 VERONICA D. GARCIA CT Batac City Ilocos Norte 9497792229 [email protected] RONALD JOHN P. GARBRIEL ACT Batac City Ilocos Norte 09175057394 [email protected] 3 BERNARDITA B. MATI CT Candon City Ilocos Sur 09085480664 MARISSA LEONILA M. SOLIVEN ACT Candon City Ilocos Sur 09209620619 [email protected] 4 ROMELITA ALCANTARA CT Dagupan City Pangasinan 09178101206 [email protected] 5 ELENA V. ASUNCION CT Laoag City Ilocos Norte 09175702228 [email protected] EVELYN B. GAMAYO ACT-Admin Laoag City Ilocos Norte 09088740024 [email protected] DIOMEDES B. GAYBAN ACT-Ops Laoag City Ilocos Norte 09175700015 6 JOSEPHINE J. CARANTO CT San Carlos City Pangasinan 09299557594 [email protected] MARITES Q. CASTRO ACT San Carlos City Pangasinan 09275069516 [email protected] 7 EDMAR C. LUNA CT San Fernando City La Union 09189641994 [email protected] ELVY N. CASILLA ACT San Fernando City La Union 8 SANIATA A. -
17^ Anatomy of Alaba and Litiopa
17^ THE NAUTILUS 101(1):9-18, 1987 Page 9 Anatomy of Alaba and Litiopa (Prosobranchia: Litiopidae); Systematic Implications Richard S. Houbrick Department of Invertebrate Zoology National Museum of Natural History Smithsonian Institution Washington, DC 20560, USA ABSTRACT A. Adams, 1861 is frequently considered a close relative of both Alaba and Litiopa and has been grouped with Anatomical study of Litiopa and Alaba shows that these taxa them (A. Adams, 1862; Smith, 1875:538) or placed in its differ from other cerithiaceans by a significant number of syn- apomorphies. These two taxa have been variously assigned to own family, Dialidae (Hornung & Mermoud, 1928). Dall the Planaxidae, Litiopidae, Diastomidae, Rissoidae, Cerithi- (1889:258) suggested that Alaba was related to Bittium idae, and to a number of subfamilies of the latter family. Both Gray and Diastoma Deshayes. Other workers, such as genera are highly adapted to algal habitats and have a meso- VVenz (1938) and Franc (1968), have included Finella podial mucous gland on the sole of the foot that produces long, A. Adams, Alabina Dall, and Alaba with the Diasto- anchoring mucus threads preventing dislodgement from the matidae. A summary of the various taxonomic alloca- algae. They share similar taenioglossate radulae; many-whorled, tions of Alaba and Litiopa is presented in table 1. Most ribbed protoconchs; nearly identical palliai oviducts; egg masses; workers have referred the two taxa to the subfamily and planktotrophic larvae. Both genera stand apart from other Litiopinae and placed this group under the Cerithiidae cerithiacean groups in having long, tapered, epipodial tenta- Bruguière, 1789. cles. The morphological evidence points to a close relationship between the two taxa and also supports their inclusion in the family Litiopidae Fischer, 1885. -
99F1df757fa60f274925764e0
Current Situation in Region I • Thirty eight (38) municipalities and three (3) in Region I are still flooded as of 10:00 PM, October 11, 2009: 23 and 3 cities in Pangasinan; 9 in La Union, 1 in Ilocos Sur and 5 in Ilocos Norte • The San Roque Power Corporation issued a public advisory assuring that San Roque Dam is “intact” and there is no crack. The dam is strong and firm and there will be no dam break • DSWD informs that all relief supplies for Regions I, II and CAR will be delivered to the covered court of Camp Servillano Aquino in Tarlac. The covered court is near the camp’s gate. Contact persons are Col Purisima, Col. Tolentino and ASec Cabrera. DSWD Team will manage the distribution of relief items to the different regions affected B. Status of Lifelines 1. Electrical Facilities • There were reports of power outages/interruptions in Region I due to damaged cable wires and fallen trees. Government offices in Region I continue to be operational using generator sets. Likewise, landlines in Region I were also down; only cell phones are working • Ilocos Norte - 21 mun and Laoag City up to 99% power restored except Sarrat and Piddig • Ilocos Sur – 22 mun and Vigan City - up to 93 % power restored • La Union – 13 mun and San Fernando City - up to 90% except San Juan which is 100 % • All Districts in Pangasinan - up to 90% power restored ILOCOS NORTE Laoag City - 80% Carasi - 85% San Nicolas - 90% Vintar - 80% Bacarra - 70% Dumalneg - 20% Pasuquin - 65% Bangui - 20% Batac - 41% Pagudpud - 20% Paoay - 42% Burgos - 20% Currimao - 61% Adams -
Ordinance No
Republic of the Philippines Province of Ilocos Norte MUNICIPALITY OF CURRIMAO OFFICE OF THE SANGGUNIANG BAYAN EXCERPTS FROM THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR SESSION OF THE SANGGUNIANG BAYAN OF CURRIMAO, ILOCOS NORTE, HELD ON THE 25th DAY OF JULY, 2011 AT 8:30 IN THE MORNING HELD AT THE MUNICIPAL SESSION HALL. Present: HON. ROSARIO C. GO Vice Mayor/Presiding Officer HON. RICARDO S. PASCUA SB Member HON. CESAR M. GALZOTE SB Member HON. DEIRDRE S. RAGONJAN SB Member HON. JOSELITO D. RAGONJAN SB Member HON. BERNARDO Y. FERNANDO SB Member HON. RICHARD M. RACUYA SB Member HON. JAIME L. FLORES SB Member HON. LORETO P. VIDAD SB Member HON. DEMETRIO QUITORIANO ABC President HON. RALPH RENZ PAMBID PPSK Absent: None Municipal Ordinance No. 2011-02 AN ORDINANCE ENACTING THE CODE OF GENERAL ORDINANCES OF CURRIMAO, ILOCOS NORTE ______________________________________________________________________ BE IT ENACTED BY THE SANGGUNIANG BAYAN OF CURRIMAO, ILOCOS NORTE IN A SESSION ASSEMBLED THAT: CHAPTER I GENERAL PROVISIONS ARTICLE A. Short Title and Scope Section 1A.01. Title. This Ordinance shall be known as the “Code of General Ordinances of Currimao, Ilocos Norte. Section 1A.02. Scope. The scope of this ordinance includes all general and special ordinances enacted over the years by the Municipality of Currimao, Ilocos Norte. Section 1A.03. Form and Style. The provisions of this Code preserved the original text and form in which they were originally enacted, while others have been rewritten in the process of consolidation or for clarity and style. ARTICLE B. Rules of Construction Section 1B.01. Words and Phrases. Words and phrases embodied in the code not herein specifically defined shall have the same meaning as found in legal dictionaries as well as in existing laws. -
ILOCOS REGION (Region 1)
ILOCOS REGION (Region 1) Overview It is composed of our (4) provinces– Ilocos Norte, Ilocos Sur, La Union , and Pangasinan. San Fernando City is the Regional Capital. It has a direct access to international sea lanes as it is bound to the west by West Philippine Sea, and the Central Cordillera Mountain Range on the east. The Ilocos Region is strategically located in East Asia given its geographic proximity to some of the dynamic economies of Asia such as Taiwan, Korea, Japan, and Southern China. Capital: San Fernando City Population: (as of May 1, 2010): 4,748,372 Registered Voters (2010): 2,627,045 Municipality: 116; 9 cities Barangay: 3,265 Physical Characteristics Location The Region is located in the northwest of Luzon Land Area: Region 1 has a land area of 12,840.2 sq. kms. Its alienable and disposable land is 810,062 hectares and its total forest land is 473,957 hectares. Topography: In its eastern borders are regions of Cordillera Administrative Region and Cagayan Valley and in the south is Central Luzon. To the west north is the West Philippine Sea. Climate: Dry season is from November to April while the rainy season is from May - October Natural Resources Land Resources: The region has prime agricultural land in spite of the scarcity of arable land due to its rough terrain. Its most important crops are tobacco, rice, and vegetables. Water Resources: Region I is drained by 29 river systems, aside from small mountain streams that sometimes swell up to three times their sizes during the rainy season.