Xylotrophic bivalves: aspects of their biology and the impacts of humans
about
Zachsia zenkewitschi (Teredinidae), a Rare and Unusual Seagrass Boring Bivalve Revisited and Redescribed.Ecological succession leads to chemosynthesis in mats colonizing wood in sea water.The early conversion of deep-sea wood falls into chemosynthetic hotspots revealed by in situ monitoring.Observations of organic falls from the abyssal Clarion-Clipperton Zone in the tropical eastern Pacific Ocean
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Xylotrophic bivalves: aspects of their biology and the impacts of humans
description
im März 2015 veröffentlichter wissenschaftlicher Artikel
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wetenschappelijk artikel
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наукова стаття, опублікована в березні 2015
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name
Xylotrophic bivalves: aspects of their biology and the impacts of humans
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Xylotrophic bivalves: aspects of their biology and the impacts of humans
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type
label
Xylotrophic bivalves: aspects of their biology and the impacts of humans
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Xylotrophic bivalves: aspects of their biology and the impacts of humans
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prefLabel
Xylotrophic bivalves: aspects of their biology and the impacts of humans
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Xylotrophic bivalves: aspects of their biology and the impacts of humans
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P2860
P356
P1476
Xylotrophic bivalves: aspects of their biology and the impacts of humans
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P2093
Janet R. Voight
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P304
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10.1093/MOLLUS/EYV008
P577
2015-03-10T00:00:00Z