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Titre : Deep water pyramidelloidea of the tropical south pacific : turbonilla and related genera Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Emilio Rolan, Auteur Editeur : Publications scientifiques du muséum Année de publication : 2010 Importance : 436 p. Format : 27 cm ISBN/ISSN/EAN : 978-2-85653-642-1 Langues : Français (fre) Index. décimale : 594 Mollusques Résumé : The Pyramidellidae are a species-rich family of small gastropods which live as ectoparasites on other marine invertebrates. Their subtle variations around a quite homogenous basic morphology make species-level taxonomy extremely difncult. This volume contains the descriptions of 272 species collected in the last 30 years of deep-sea benthic exploration promoted by MNHN and IRD scientists. More than three-quarters of the species are new to science, and more is to corne with the other genera to be studied following Turbonilla. This paper takes a step forward towards answering some questions regarding the mega-diverse Indo-Pacific. What is really the order of magnitude of species richness? How are numbers of individuals distributed among species? How heterogeneous is the fauna on a géographie scale?
Anselme Penas and Emilio Rolan have a considarable background in malacology, mostly European and Eastern Atlantic. Their venture with the Pyramidellidae started with the European and West African species, in a series of papers which appeared in the Sjanish malacological journal Iberus, in which new species appeared by the dozens. The move to the Indo-Pacific goes sp one order of magnitude, and only the great XIX century expéditions match similar numbers of new species introdftced in a single paper.Deep water pyramidelloidea of the tropical south pacific : turbonilla and related genera [texte imprimé] / Emilio Rolan, Auteur . - Publications scientifiques du muséum, 2010 . - 436 p. ; 27 cm.
ISBN : 978-2-85653-642-1
Langues : Français (fre)
Index. décimale : 594 Mollusques Résumé : The Pyramidellidae are a species-rich family of small gastropods which live as ectoparasites on other marine invertebrates. Their subtle variations around a quite homogenous basic morphology make species-level taxonomy extremely difncult. This volume contains the descriptions of 272 species collected in the last 30 years of deep-sea benthic exploration promoted by MNHN and IRD scientists. More than three-quarters of the species are new to science, and more is to corne with the other genera to be studied following Turbonilla. This paper takes a step forward towards answering some questions regarding the mega-diverse Indo-Pacific. What is really the order of magnitude of species richness? How are numbers of individuals distributed among species? How heterogeneous is the fauna on a géographie scale?
Anselme Penas and Emilio Rolan have a considarable background in malacology, mostly European and Eastern Atlantic. Their venture with the Pyramidellidae started with the European and West African species, in a series of papers which appeared in the Sjanish malacological journal Iberus, in which new species appeared by the dozens. The move to the Indo-Pacific goes sp one order of magnitude, and only the great XIX century expéditions match similar numbers of new species introdftced in a single paper.Réservation
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Cote Rayonnage Support Disponibilité 594.34 GOF/3 1 Livre Disponible 594.34 GOF/2 1 Livre Disponible
Titre : Géodiversitas Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Galey Bertrand-Pierre, Auteur Editeur : Publications scientifiques du muséum Année de publication : 2005 Format : 24 cm Langues : Français (fre) Index. décimale : 550 Sciences de la terre Géodiversitas [texte imprimé] / Galey Bertrand-Pierre, Auteur . - Publications scientifiques du muséum, 2005 . - ; 24 cm.
Langues : Français (fre)
Index. décimale : 550 Sciences de la terre Exemplaires(0)
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Titre : Tropical deep-sea benthos (volume 22) Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Bouchet, Philippe, Auteur Editeur : Publications scientifiques du muséum Année de publication : 2001 Importance : 406 p. Format : 27 cm. ISBN/ISSN/EAN : 978-2-85653-527-1 Langues : Anglais (eng) Index. décimale : 591 Sujets spécifiques Résumé : The deep benthos of the tropical seas represents one of the last frontiers of marine biodiversity, and recent deep-sea exploration confirms the Indo-Pacific as a major reservoir of unknown forms of life in all taxonomic groups. However, unlike most other tropical biological communities, the deep-sea benthos has suffered from a lack of focussed attention from zoologists and oceanographers. Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos, a continuation of Resultats des Campagnes MUSORSTOM. is a series dedicated to inventorying and describing the deep-sea faunas of the world, with special emphasis on (he most extensive of its biogeographical regions: the Indo-Pacific.
The series rests on an international network of taxonomists fueled by the results of an ongoing sampling programme by Museum national d'Histoire naturelle (MNHN, Paris) and Institut de Recherche pour le Developpement (IRD, formerly ORSTOM).
Volume 22 of Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos contains 12 contributions by experts from Australia, New Zealand, Belgium, France, the Netherlands, Russia, Taiwan, and the United States, that span nearly the whole range of molluscan classes, from Aplacophora (1 paper) through Polyplacophora(l paper), Bivalvia (4 papers), Gastropoda (5 papers), to Cephalopoda (1 paper). Articles report on the unique suite of chiton species living on sunken wood, a bizarre yet regular habitat in the deep sea. A new cuttlefish from Wallis Island represents the easternmost extension of Sepia into the Pacific Ocean. Predatory gastropods of superfamily Conoidea are represented by a seemingly endless assemblage. The more spectacular species from New Caledonia are described in this volume, including the first record in the Recent fauna of Zemacies, hitherto known as a Neogene fossil from New Zealand. The world richest assemblages of spiny oysters (Spondylidae), bean cowries (Triviidae), and phyllidiids (Phyllidiidae) are described from the Norfolk Ridge.Tropical deep-sea benthos (volume 22) [texte imprimé] / Bouchet, Philippe, Auteur . - Publications scientifiques du muséum, 2001 . - 406 p. ; 27 cm.
ISBN : 978-2-85653-527-1
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Index. décimale : 591 Sujets spécifiques Résumé : The deep benthos of the tropical seas represents one of the last frontiers of marine biodiversity, and recent deep-sea exploration confirms the Indo-Pacific as a major reservoir of unknown forms of life in all taxonomic groups. However, unlike most other tropical biological communities, the deep-sea benthos has suffered from a lack of focussed attention from zoologists and oceanographers. Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos, a continuation of Resultats des Campagnes MUSORSTOM. is a series dedicated to inventorying and describing the deep-sea faunas of the world, with special emphasis on (he most extensive of its biogeographical regions: the Indo-Pacific.
The series rests on an international network of taxonomists fueled by the results of an ongoing sampling programme by Museum national d'Histoire naturelle (MNHN, Paris) and Institut de Recherche pour le Developpement (IRD, formerly ORSTOM).
Volume 22 of Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos contains 12 contributions by experts from Australia, New Zealand, Belgium, France, the Netherlands, Russia, Taiwan, and the United States, that span nearly the whole range of molluscan classes, from Aplacophora (1 paper) through Polyplacophora(l paper), Bivalvia (4 papers), Gastropoda (5 papers), to Cephalopoda (1 paper). Articles report on the unique suite of chiton species living on sunken wood, a bizarre yet regular habitat in the deep sea. A new cuttlefish from Wallis Island represents the easternmost extension of Sepia into the Pacific Ocean. Predatory gastropods of superfamily Conoidea are represented by a seemingly endless assemblage. The more spectacular species from New Caledonia are described in this volume, including the first record in the Recent fauna of Zemacies, hitherto known as a Neogene fossil from New Zealand. The world richest assemblages of spiny oysters (Spondylidae), bean cowries (Triviidae), and phyllidiids (Phyllidiidae) are described from the Norfolk Ridge.Réservation
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Cote Rayonnage Support Disponibilité 591.774 7 BOU/V22/1 13 Consultation Exclu du prêt 591.774 7 BOU/V22/3 E62 1 Livre Disponible 591.774 7 BOU/V22/2 E62 1 Livre Disponible
Titre : Tropical deep-sea benthos (volume 23) Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Marshall, Bruce A., Auteur Editeur : Publications scientifiques du muséum Année de publication : 2004 Importance : 640 p. Format : 27 cm. ISBN/ISSN/EAN : 978-2-85653-557-8 Langues : Anglais (eng) Index. décimale : 591 Sujets spécifiques Résumé : The deep benthos of the tropical seas represents one of the last frontiers of marine biodiversity, and recent deep-sea exploration confirms the Indo-Pacific as a major reservoir of unknown forms of life in all taxonomic groups. However, unlike most other tropical biological communities, the deep-sea benthos has suffered from a lack of focussed attention from zoologists and oceanographers. Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos, a continuation of Resultats den Campagnes MUSORSTOM, is a series dedicated to inventorying and describing the deep-sea faunas of the world, with special emphasis on the most extensive of its biogeographical regions: the Indo-Pacific.
The series depends on an international network of taxonomists fueled by the results of an ongoing sampling programme by Museum national d'Histoire naturelle (MNHN, Paris) and Institut de Recherche pour le Developpement (TRD, formerly ORSTOM).
Volume 23 of Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos contains 9 contributions by experts from Great Britain, Japan, Russia, Spain, Taiwan, the United States, and France. There is one paper each on hexactinellid sponges, pycnogonids, flatfishes, and 6 on decapod crustaceans which are a recurrent speciality of the Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos series. Of ihe 226 species reported, described and illustrated in the present volume, no less than 82 (36%) are new. Of particular interest in this volume is the review of Sympagurus hermit crabs, some of which live in symbiosis with sea-anemones or zoantharians than can produce pseudo-shells. Armored deep-sea shrimps of the genus Glyphot-rangon are revealed to be far more diverse than previously appreciated, with their total number more than doubled as the result of the present study, and examination of galatheids from Fiji and Tonga confirms the south-west Pacific as the center of species richness for these crustaceans. The improbable colour patterns of shrimps of the genus Plesionika, some of which with brilliant target-like markings, are illustrated in colour plates and one of them adorns the cover page of this volume.Tropical deep-sea benthos (volume 23) [texte imprimé] / Marshall, Bruce A., Auteur . - Publications scientifiques du muséum, 2004 . - 640 p. ; 27 cm.
ISBN : 978-2-85653-557-8
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Index. décimale : 591 Sujets spécifiques Résumé : The deep benthos of the tropical seas represents one of the last frontiers of marine biodiversity, and recent deep-sea exploration confirms the Indo-Pacific as a major reservoir of unknown forms of life in all taxonomic groups. However, unlike most other tropical biological communities, the deep-sea benthos has suffered from a lack of focussed attention from zoologists and oceanographers. Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos, a continuation of Resultats den Campagnes MUSORSTOM, is a series dedicated to inventorying and describing the deep-sea faunas of the world, with special emphasis on the most extensive of its biogeographical regions: the Indo-Pacific.
The series depends on an international network of taxonomists fueled by the results of an ongoing sampling programme by Museum national d'Histoire naturelle (MNHN, Paris) and Institut de Recherche pour le Developpement (TRD, formerly ORSTOM).
Volume 23 of Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos contains 9 contributions by experts from Great Britain, Japan, Russia, Spain, Taiwan, the United States, and France. There is one paper each on hexactinellid sponges, pycnogonids, flatfishes, and 6 on decapod crustaceans which are a recurrent speciality of the Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos series. Of ihe 226 species reported, described and illustrated in the present volume, no less than 82 (36%) are new. Of particular interest in this volume is the review of Sympagurus hermit crabs, some of which live in symbiosis with sea-anemones or zoantharians than can produce pseudo-shells. Armored deep-sea shrimps of the genus Glyphot-rangon are revealed to be far more diverse than previously appreciated, with their total number more than doubled as the result of the present study, and examination of galatheids from Fiji and Tonga confirms the south-west Pacific as the center of species richness for these crustaceans. The improbable colour patterns of shrimps of the genus Plesionika, some of which with brilliant target-like markings, are illustrated in colour plates and one of them adorns the cover page of this volume.Réservation
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Cote Rayonnage Support Disponibilité 591.774 7 MAR/V23/1 13 Consultation Exclu du prêt 591.774 7 MAR/V23/3 E62 1 Livre Disponible 591.774 7 MAR/V23/2 E62 1 Livre Disponible
Titre : Tropical deep-sea benthos (volume 24) Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : De Forges, Bertrand Richer, Auteur Editeur : Publications scientifiques du muséum Année de publication : 2006 Importance : 417 p. Format : 27 cm. ISBN/ISSN/EAN : 978-2-85653-585-1 Langues : Anglais (eng) Index. décimale : 591 Sujets spécifiques Résumé : Giant scavenging isopods, blind armoured shrimps, and a formidable assortment of galallieids: the present volume of Tropical Deep-Sea Senffioscontains this and a lot more. Unlike most other marine biological communities, the deep-sea benthic fauna of the tropics has long suffered from a lack of focussed attention from zoologists and oceanographers. In fact, the deep benthos of the tropical seas represents one of the last frontiers of marine biodiversity, and every new cruise on the slopes of South Pacific island groups reveals new taxa from all zoological groups.
Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos, a continuation of Resultats des Campagnes MUSORSTOM, is a series dedicated to inventorying and describing the deep-sea faunas of the world, with special emphasis on the most extensive and least explored of its biogeographical regions: the indo-West Pacific. The series rests on an international network of taxonomists fueled by the results of an ongoing sampling programme by Museum national d'Histoire nalurelle (MNHN, Paris) and Institut de Recherche pour le De'veloppement (IRD). Tropical Deep-Sen Benthos is a contribution to the Census of Marine Life, an international programme to document the systematics, distribution, and populations of the marine biota of the world.
Volume 24 of Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos thus contains 12 contributions by systematists from Australia, New Zealand, Indonesia, Japan, Poland, Spain, Sweden, and the United States, together describing 5 new genera and 57 new species. One paper reports on the brachiopod fauna of Fiji: although brachiopods lost their ecological significance in marine ecosystems, they are still widely distributed and may be locally common. A paper on the ophiacanthids of New Caledonia is the first in a series on the brittle stars (ophiuroids). The other papers are on crustaceans, one of the specialities of this series, and range from minute cumaceans to giant isopods, crabs, shrimps, and hermit crabs. The remote Austral Islands were first explored in 2002 and results presented in this volume document levels of undescribed species in excess of 50%.Tropical deep-sea benthos (volume 24) [texte imprimé] / De Forges, Bertrand Richer, Auteur . - Publications scientifiques du muséum, 2006 . - 417 p. ; 27 cm.
ISBN : 978-2-85653-585-1
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Index. décimale : 591 Sujets spécifiques Résumé : Giant scavenging isopods, blind armoured shrimps, and a formidable assortment of galallieids: the present volume of Tropical Deep-Sea Senffioscontains this and a lot more. Unlike most other marine biological communities, the deep-sea benthic fauna of the tropics has long suffered from a lack of focussed attention from zoologists and oceanographers. In fact, the deep benthos of the tropical seas represents one of the last frontiers of marine biodiversity, and every new cruise on the slopes of South Pacific island groups reveals new taxa from all zoological groups.
Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos, a continuation of Resultats des Campagnes MUSORSTOM, is a series dedicated to inventorying and describing the deep-sea faunas of the world, with special emphasis on the most extensive and least explored of its biogeographical regions: the indo-West Pacific. The series rests on an international network of taxonomists fueled by the results of an ongoing sampling programme by Museum national d'Histoire nalurelle (MNHN, Paris) and Institut de Recherche pour le De'veloppement (IRD). Tropical Deep-Sen Benthos is a contribution to the Census of Marine Life, an international programme to document the systematics, distribution, and populations of the marine biota of the world.
Volume 24 of Tropical Deep-Sea Benthos thus contains 12 contributions by systematists from Australia, New Zealand, Indonesia, Japan, Poland, Spain, Sweden, and the United States, together describing 5 new genera and 57 new species. One paper reports on the brachiopod fauna of Fiji: although brachiopods lost their ecological significance in marine ecosystems, they are still widely distributed and may be locally common. A paper on the ophiacanthids of New Caledonia is the first in a series on the brittle stars (ophiuroids). The other papers are on crustaceans, one of the specialities of this series, and range from minute cumaceans to giant isopods, crabs, shrimps, and hermit crabs. The remote Austral Islands were first explored in 2002 and results presented in this volume document levels of undescribed species in excess of 50%.Réservation
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Cote Rayonnage Support Disponibilité 591.774 7 RIC/T24/1 13 Consultation Exclu du prêt 591.774 7 RIC/T24/3 E62 1 Livre Disponible 591.774 7 RIC/T24/2 E62 1 Livre Disponible Permalink
