Journal of Zoology · 1979 · 40 citations · 32 references
Life SciencesMarine BiologyMarine SciencesInvertebrate ZoologyMarine BiodiversityMarine EcologyCrustacean ZoologyPolar Marine EcologyBenthic Faunal TaxonomyCrustacean TaxonomyEndemic Species DistributionMonogenean TaxonomyPolychaete BiologySouthern Ocean BiogeographyTaxonomic Monographs
About 30 species are described, with keys for identification and notes on distribution. The chief genera are Pileolaria and Spirorbis with 12 and 5 species respectively, of which nearly half appear to be endemic. Endemic species are mostly centred in California, where seasonal changes in sea temperature are minimal. The remainder fall into two groups each of nine species, a northern group of Circeinae, Pileolaria (Jugaria) and Sinistrella species and a southern group comprising other Pileolaria subgenera, Spirorbis, Protolaeospira and Janua. The two groups overlap to some extent and all their species extend to the W. Pacific or other oceans, the northern forms via the Arctic, the others apparently through transport by shipping.
32
The polychaetous annelids of Japan
M. Imajima · 1964 · 122 citations
Life Sciences, Biology, Zoology +9
Ralph V. Chamberlin · Biodiversity Heritage Library (Smithsonian Institution) · 1919 · 119 citations · Full text
Life Sciences, Biology, Zoology +6