Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society · 1971 · 50 citations · 8 references
BiologyTerrestrial ArthropodMyriapodaEngineeringNatural SciencesEvolutionary BiologyEntomologySimple AscidiansTerrestrial CrustaceanAustralasian CymatiidaeSymbiosisMarine BiologyPrey SubstancesNocturnal Predator
Of the four common Australasian cymatiids studied, Cabestana spengleri and Mayena australasia feed almost entirely on simple ascidians. Monoplex australasiae feeds on bivalves as well as on ascidians and Charonia rubicunda feeds on a variety of echinoderms. All species locate their prey by chemoreception of current born prey substances. Charonia rubicunda is a nocturnal predator while the other species feed almost continually.
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The Ecology of Conus in Hawaii
Alan J. Kohn · Ecological Monographs · 1959 · 262 citations
Destruction of Pacific Corals by the Sea Star <i>Acanthaster planci</i>
Richard H. Chesher · Science · 1969 · 247 citations
Biology, Marine Geology, Engineering +13
A Possible Function of the Osphradium in the Gastropoda
G. C. E. B. HULBERT, C. M. Yonge · Nature · 1937 · 35 citations