Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom · 1970 · 78 citations · 9 references
Life SciencesEcologyZoologyInvertebrate ZoologyMarine EcologyMarine Invertebrate BiologyInvertebrate ReproductionMarine Invertebrate ZoologyMarine InvertebratesBeach MorphologyCarbon Source UtilizationCopepod EcologyCopepod TaxonomyMarine Invertebrate Functional MorphologyMarine Invertebrate Reproductive Ecology
The copepod Asellopsis intermedia (T. Scott) is a conspicuous member of the meiobenthos in sand on a small exposed beach at Firemore, in Loch Ewe, Scotland, and is the only species of this genus so far recorded interridally from the area. Length of adults does not exceed 0.65 mm in females and 0.55 mm in males. Although it lives below the sand surface, it is not an interstitial form since it burrows by displacing the sand grains rather than by moving freely in the interstitial spaces.
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PRODUCTION ECOLOGY OF A SANDY BEACH
John H. Steele, I. E. Baird · Limnology and Oceanography · 1968 · 156 citations · Full text