On the functional morphology of Hiatella solida (Hiatellidae: Bivalvia)

Narchi, Walter

doi:10.1007/bf00348903

Cited by 9 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…The mantle cavity organs observed by Yonge (1971) and Bower & Blackbourn (2003) for the Pacific species P. generosa are similar to those in P. abbreviata. The examined morphology of the stomach of P. abbreviata agrees with that observed by Narchi (1973) and Purchon (1958) in Hiatella solida and H. arctica respectively. The shell morphology allows us to differentiate the valid American species of the genus.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 82%

Panopea abbreviata(Bivalvia: Hiatellidae) in the Southwestern Atlantic Ocean, Taxonomic Revision and Anatomy

Signorelli

Alfaya

2014

Malacologia

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 82%

Panopea abbreviata(Bivalvia: Hiatellidae) in the Southwestern Atlantic Ocean, Taxonomic Revision and Anatomy

Signorelli

Alfaya

2014

Malacologia

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“…Penna-Neme & Cruz-Natali (1984) referred M. lens to Pseudomiltha tixieri Klein, 1967, which was considered as a synonym of it by Rios (1994Rios ( , 2009 Penna, 1971, Carditamera plata (Ihering, 1907, Cyclocardia moniliata (Dall, 1902), and Pleuromeris sanmartini Klappenbach, 1971[Observations: Rios (2009 (Nicol, 1953 [Narchi (1973) and Domaneschi & Narchi (1998) recorded H. solida from Brazil, but Rios (1994Rios ( , 2009 Table 1, all known extant superfamilies of marine Bivalvia are listed, including two (Trigonioidea and Clavagelloidea) that are recorded neither from Antarctica or Brazil. The mode of life and the total number of species counted for each taxa from both places are also shown.…”

Section: Species From Brazilmentioning

confidence: 99%

A comparative study of the Bivalvia (Mollusca) from the continental shelves of Antarctica and Brazil

Passos

Magalhães

2011

Biota Neotrop.

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comparative study of the Bivalvia (Mollusca) from the continental shelves of Antarctica and Brazil. Biota Neotrop. 11(1): http://www.biotaneotropica.org.br/v11n1/en/ abstract?article+bn02211012011.Abstract: During identification of bivalve molluscs collected in Antarctica, a rich taxonomic bibliography was gathered, stimulating comparisons with the Brazilian malacofauna. We listed a total of 68 and 368 known shallow-water species (less than 200 m depth) from Antarctica and Brazil, respectively, in order to find species, families and superfamilies in common, and to investigate how these malacofaunas differ in regard to these representative groups and their life habits. There are 23 superfamilies absent in Antarctica, but present in Brazil with at least one species; the reverse does not occur, as all superfamilies known from Antarctica are also recorded from Brazil. The number of Brazilian species is higher, being composed of a mixture of taxa from different biogeographical provinces, whereas in Antarctica there are only a few species adapted to its polar conditions, with minor components from elsewhere. Thus, many typical Caribbean species extend into Brazil, belonging to the diverse Arcoidea, Pectinoidea, Lucinoidea, Cardioidea, Veneroidea, and Tellinoidea. Cemented Ostreoidea, Plicatuloidea, Dimyoidea, Spondylidae (Pectinoidea), and Chamoidea are absent from Antarctica, as are wood (Teredinidae, Pholadoidea) and rock borers (Pholadidae, Pholadoidea; Gastrochaenoidea; and Lithophaginae, Mytiloidea). A large number of Brazilian species of infaunal (e.g., Tellinidae, Veneridae, Cardiidae, and Mactroidea) and epifaunal groups (Pectinidae, Mytilidae, and Arcidae) are absent from or poorly represented in Antarctica. Nuculanoidea, Limopsoidea, Lucinoidea, Galeommatoidea, Cyamioidea, and Cuspidarioidea are the richest groups in Antarctica; some of them are also represented by several species in Brazil, albeit in deeper waters. Three species are recorded as living in both places: Limatula pygmaea (Limidae), Lasaea adansoni (Lasaeidae), and Gaimardia trapesina (Gaimardiidae). Through the analysis of these groups from each fauna, it is possible to identify those that are taxonomically diverse in one place or another, and then emphasize them in ecological studies, eventually using them as model or monitoring organisms. The present paper can be a starting point for future discussion on the existing latitudinal gradients along the coast of eastern South America, stimulating studies on changes occurring in the composition of the faunas of bivalves from Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, and Antarctica. Resumo: Durante a identificação de moluscos bivalves coletados na Antártica, foi reunida uma rica bibliografia taxonômica, estimulando comparações com a malacofauna do Brasil. Assim, listamos um total de 68 espécies conhecidas para águas rasas (menos de 200 m de profundidade) da Antártica e 368 para o Brasil, procurando encontrar espécies, famílias e superfamílias em comum a ambos os locais, e investigando em que essas malacofaunas di...

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“…Literature on this species comprises mainly ecological and paleo-ecological aspects (Gallardo & Osorio 1978, Gordillo 1995, Gordillo 2001, Narchi 1973. It is a very frequent taxon mentioned in invertebrate inventories in the southwestern Atlantic Ocean and was also found attached to Z. patagonica (Schejter & Bremec 2007).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Recently Settled Stages and Larval Developmental Mode of the BivalvesZygochlamys patagonicaandHiatella meridionalisin the Argentine Sea

Schejter

Bremec

Waloszek

et al. 2010

Journal of Shellfish Research

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On the functional morphology of Hiatella solida (Hiatellidae: Bivalvia)

Cited by 9 publications

References 5 publications

Panopea abbreviata(Bivalvia: Hiatellidae) in the Southwestern Atlantic Ocean, Taxonomic Revision and Anatomy

Panopea abbreviata(Bivalvia: Hiatellidae) in the Southwestern Atlantic Ocean, Taxonomic Revision and Anatomy

A comparative study of the Bivalvia (Mollusca) from the continental shelves of Antarctica and Brazil

Recently Settled Stages and Larval Developmental Mode of the BivalvesZygochlamys patagonicaandHiatella meridionalisin the Argentine Sea

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