During an extensive collection of sponges from the coral rocks of the Gulf of Mannar, the author has come across two new species of sponges. The first one, Aka diagonoxea, is a boring sponge and the other, Damirina papillata, usually grows with its base rooted deep in the coral. Detailed descriptions of these species are given here. All specimens are deposited in the Reference Collection Museum of the Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute
Systematics, descr'ption and distribution are given of 32 species of boring sponges from the Indian...
In this paper, 9 species of Demospongiae collected during the cruises of the T.N.P. fishing vessel ...
Not AvailableDuring an extensive collection of sponges from the coral rocks of the Gulf of Mannar, t...
Our knowledge of the sponges of the Indian region is still in its infancy. The only area which has b...
The present author, during an extensive collection of sponges from the coastal waters of India, has ...
Many species belonging to the genus Mycale Gray (1867) are recorded from Indian region by previous a...
Four species of silicious sponges Echinochalina glabra (Ridley and Dendy); Higginsia mixta (Hentsche...
Of the three species belonging to the genus Plakina Schulze (1880) considered here, two {Plakina mon...
In continuation of the earlier communications in this series on the studies on Indian sponges (Thoma...
Eight species of sponges collected aboard R. V. Skipjack in the area between 11° 43'- 11° 44' N and ...
Two species of the genus Corticium Schmidt (1862) of the Order Carnosida Carter (1875), family Halin...
Three new genera including four new species of coralline sponges from Jamaica are described. The spo...
Six species of sponges collected from the Antarctic Sea off Queen Maud Land (69°54'S and 12°49' E) d...
form, excavating growth form New sponge species belonging to the closely related fistular genera Zyz...
Not AvailableDuring an extensive collection of sponges from the coral rocks of the Gulf of Mannar, t...
Systematics, descr'ption and distribution are given of 32 species of boring sponges from the Indian...
In this paper, 9 species of Demospongiae collected during the cruises of the T.N.P. fishing vessel ...
Not AvailableDuring an extensive collection of sponges from the coral rocks of the Gulf of Mannar, t...
Our knowledge of the sponges of the Indian region is still in its infancy. The only area which has b...
The present author, during an extensive collection of sponges from the coastal waters of India, has ...
Many species belonging to the genus Mycale Gray (1867) are recorded from Indian region by previous a...
Four species of silicious sponges Echinochalina glabra (Ridley and Dendy); Higginsia mixta (Hentsche...
Of the three species belonging to the genus Plakina Schulze (1880) considered here, two {Plakina mon...
In continuation of the earlier communications in this series on the studies on Indian sponges (Thoma...
Eight species of sponges collected aboard R. V. Skipjack in the area between 11° 43'- 11° 44' N and ...
Two species of the genus Corticium Schmidt (1862) of the Order Carnosida Carter (1875), family Halin...
Three new genera including four new species of coralline sponges from Jamaica are described. The spo...
Six species of sponges collected from the Antarctic Sea off Queen Maud Land (69°54'S and 12°49' E) d...
form, excavating growth form New sponge species belonging to the closely related fistular genera Zyz...
Not AvailableDuring an extensive collection of sponges from the coral rocks of the Gulf of Mannar, t...
Systematics, descr'ption and distribution are given of 32 species of boring sponges from the Indian...
In this paper, 9 species of Demospongiae collected during the cruises of the T.N.P. fishing vessel ...
Not AvailableDuring an extensive collection of sponges from the coral rocks of the Gulf of Mannar, t...