Add to ORKGField and laboratory observations suggest that the covering response of Evechinus chloroticus is not significantly related to light avoidance. A positive response of the podia to contact stimuli elicits covering .which may be important for the capture of food, particularly algal debris
Many echinoids are known to catch shell fragments, algal pieces and pebbles. This behaviour has been...
Strongylocentrotus franciscanus, the giant red sea urchins of the Pacific coast of North America, ar...
Sea urchins have a diffuse dermal photoreceptive system that allows them to essentially function as ...
<div><p>Many sea urchin genera exhibit cryptic covering behaviors. One such behavior has been docume...
Many sea urchin genera exhibit cryptic covering behaviors. One such behavior has been documented in ...
The effect of sea urchins on algae has often been studied when sea urchins forage over areas to crea...
It has long been known that several species of littoral sea-urchins clothe themselves with fragments...
Individuals of Strongylocentrotus purpuratus (Stimpson) are found covered with a variety of debris....
Much literature in marine biology describes the extraordinary behaviour of sea urchins, e.g., Parace...
Green sea urchin, Strongylocentrotus droebachiensis, is common in shallow subtidal rocky reef habita...
The tropical sea urchin genus Diadema, is considered one of the most significant and abundant. Their...
peer reviewedMany sea urchin species collect debris on their aboral surface, a behavior collectively...
Many organisms that lack vision rely on chemical signals to glean information from their environment...
We compared the covering behavior of four sea urchin species, Tripneustes gratilla, Pseudoboletia m...
1. Spatially concentrated resources result in patch-based foraging, wherein the detection and choice...
Many echinoids are known to catch shell fragments, algal pieces and pebbles. This behaviour has been...
Strongylocentrotus franciscanus, the giant red sea urchins of the Pacific coast of North America, ar...
Sea urchins have a diffuse dermal photoreceptive system that allows them to essentially function as ...
<div><p>Many sea urchin genera exhibit cryptic covering behaviors. One such behavior has been docume...
Many sea urchin genera exhibit cryptic covering behaviors. One such behavior has been documented in ...
The effect of sea urchins on algae has often been studied when sea urchins forage over areas to crea...
It has long been known that several species of littoral sea-urchins clothe themselves with fragments...
Individuals of Strongylocentrotus purpuratus (Stimpson) are found covered with a variety of debris....
Much literature in marine biology describes the extraordinary behaviour of sea urchins, e.g., Parace...
Green sea urchin, Strongylocentrotus droebachiensis, is common in shallow subtidal rocky reef habita...
The tropical sea urchin genus Diadema, is considered one of the most significant and abundant. Their...
peer reviewedMany sea urchin species collect debris on their aboral surface, a behavior collectively...
Many organisms that lack vision rely on chemical signals to glean information from their environment...
We compared the covering behavior of four sea urchin species, Tripneustes gratilla, Pseudoboletia m...
1. Spatially concentrated resources result in patch-based foraging, wherein the detection and choice...
Many echinoids are known to catch shell fragments, algal pieces and pebbles. This behaviour has been...
Strongylocentrotus franciscanus, the giant red sea urchins of the Pacific coast of North America, ar...
Sea urchins have a diffuse dermal photoreceptive system that allows them to essentially function as ...