Search by property

This page provides a simple browsing interface for finding entities described by a property and a named value. Other available search interfaces include the page property search, and the ask query builder.

List of results

• Remaining within the same area (from Lincoln ''et al.'',1998).  +
• Reproduction via spores  +
• Resembling a crescent moon (see Olenina ''et al.'', 2006)  +
• Rotational ellipsoid (Olenina ''et al.'', 2006)  +
• Sand (50-90%) with gravel (>5%) and mud (see Long, 2006)  +
• Sand (50-90%) with mud (see Long, 2006)  +
• Sand with 5-30% gravel (see Long 2006)  +
• Sea ice, icebergs and other ice-associated marine habitats.  +
• Seabed beyond three miles (5 km) from the shore.  +
• Seabird specific?  +
• Seabirds  +
• Seabirds/Wader  +
• Seabirds/wader  +
• Seabirds/waders?  +
• Shaped like a fan, fanlike (Brusca, 1980).  +
• Shaped like a funnel  +
• Size (diameter) of macrogamete (egg or ovum) in µm, mm, cm.  +
• Slender and thread-like (Kozloff, 1996).  +
• Soft, limp, flabby (Brusca, 1980).  +
• Special feeding cell of sponges  +
• Specialist - Protobranch molluscs  +
• Specialist - e.g. planktivorous fish such as basking shark  +
• Specialist - filter feeding organ e.g. brachiopods, phoronids, bryozoans  +
• Specialist - modified radula used to inject toxins, e.g. cone shells  +
• Specialist - modified siphon to capture prey  +
• Specialist - modified tube feet in holothurians  +
• Specialist - sea urchins  +
• Specialist e.g. sea squirts  +
• Region I is the most northerly OSPAR regio … Region I is the most northerly OSPAR region, characterised by its harsh climate and ice coverage although the ecosystems of this region are still rich. In spite of its low population density, human activities such as fishing and offshore petroleum production remain significant.e petroleum production remain significant.  +
• Region V represents the deep waters of the … Region V represents the deep waters of the North-East Atlantic extending across the abyssal plain and the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, and including many seamounts. There have been recent discoveries of a number of different fragile deep-sea habitats (such as hydrothermal vents, carbonate mounds, coral gardens and sponge communities). Human population in the region is restricted to the Azores Archipelago. The main human activities are fishing and maritime transport.vities are fishing and maritime transport.  +
• Region of the shore immediately above the highest levels of the water that is subject to wetting by splash from breaking waves (Lincoln ''et al.'', 1998).  +
• Region of the shore immediately above the splash zone that is subject to wetting by the spray from breaking waves (Lincoln ''et al.'', 1998).  +
• Reproduction not involving the exchange of genetic material, amictic, individuals derived form a single parent (Barnes ''et al.'', 2006); not involving the fusion of gametes (Lincoln ''et al.'', 1998)  +
• Reproduction via single cells /eggs that are derived by mitosis (Barnes ''et al.'', 1993) - amictic.  +
• Sands and sands with mud where sand is the major fraction (see Long 2006)  +
• Seabird specific - probably not - large predators that pounce and grab also  +
• Second free-swimming larvae (after the auricularia) in the Holothuroidea. It is characterized by a series of flagellated rings around a barrel-shaped body (Ruppert & Barnes, 1994; Stachowitsch, 1992).  +
• Second larval stage in decapod Crustacea; resembles the nauplius but with more appendages (see Stachowitsch, 1992).  +
• Second-order opportunistic species (slight to pronounced unbalanced situations). Mainly small sized polychaetes: subsurface deposit-feeders, such as cirratulids.  +
• Secretion of a simple or complex mucus mesh to filter food particles from water column (e.g polychaetes ''Chaetopterus'' and larvaceans.  +
• Sedentary or sessile predators, that wait for prey to come to them, and may or may not use a final pounce, traps or lures (e.g. sea anemones, large hydroids, spiders)  +
• Sediments composed of gravel and sand; inc. gravel, gravelly sand and sandy gravel (Long, 2006)  +
• Self-feeding. An organism capable of synthesizing complex organic substances from simple inorganic substrates (Lincoln ''et al.'', 1998).  +
• Skeletal support provided by hydrostatic pressure from a fluid filled cavity (e.g. the coelum) surrounded by muscles. Hydrostatic pressure provides skeletal support in sea anemones, jellyfish, nematodes, annelids, echinoderms, and other groups.  +
• Skeleton composed of a mixture of any of aragonite, calcite, high magnesium calcite or amorphous CaCO3  +
• Skeleton composed of calcareous spicules (sponges/echinoderms), plates, spines, bones or other structures  +
• Small group of individuals that work together for mutual benefit, often held together by familial (matriarchal/patriarchal) bonds (e.g. a pack or wolves, a pod of dolphin, a pride of lions, a tribe of humans).  +
• Specialist - protrusile anterior region of digestive tract; refers to chitinized teeth along the radular membrane (Stachowitsch, 1992).  +
• Specialist larval form in some freshwater … Specialist larval form in some freshwater bivalves, characterized by a bivalve shell, with or with a pair of hooks, and a long adhesive thread or tentacle. It lives as a temporary parasite on the gills or fins of fish. In some species a modified glochidium is termed a 'lasidium' before attachment and a 'haustorium' after attachment (Stachowitsch, 1992).um' after attachment (Stachowitsch, 1992).  +
• Species detected in invasion pathways for example in ballast water, or as a hull-fouling organism.  +