When given a choice, Ebalia tuberosa prefers sediment to a smooth plastic surface. Gravel is preferred to either sand or mud but no preference is shown between coarse and fine gravel. When overturned, the crabs may take from 2 to 900 s to right again, but males right in a shorter time than females, probably because they are less massive. E. tuberosa burrows by digging backwards into the sediment till half-covered. A variety of different mechanisms are then used to cover the remainder of the body. The crabs take from 130 to 1000 s to burrow completely and larger crabs of both sexes take longer to burrow than do smaller individuals.peer-reviewe
Differences on reproductive performance between two sampling points of the porcelain crab Pachychele...
The burrowing crab Chasmagnathus granulatus is an important bioturbator that generates dense burrow ...
Although the terms burrowing and burying are often used interchangeably in the literature, there are...
In the laboratory, the spatial distribution of Ebalia tuberosa on a homogeneous substratum over a 20...
The stage I zoeae ofEbalia tuberosa swam by sculling with the exopodites of the 1st and 2nd maxillip...
Particle size distribution is a key physical factor in determining where organisms live in sedimenta...
There is a dearth of information on any aspect of the biology of crabs of the family Leucosiidae. Kn...
Digging is a distinct form of locomotion that poses different mechanical problems than other locomot...
Competition is a well-documented ecological interaction that underpins community structures and much...
Bioturbating macrofauna can have major effects on their physical, biological and biogeochemical surr...
The intertidal crabs Neohelice granulata and Cyrtograpsus angulatus are common on the south-west Atl...
The ghost crab Ocypode ceratophthalma (Pallas) creates burrows of variety shapes at different ages. ...
The transition from a planktonic to a benthic life is a critical phase in which sub-adults are parti...
Bivalves demonstrate various morphological and behavioural adaptations to reduce the risk of being ...
Three species of hippoid crabs are the target species of intertidal fishery along coastal line in Di...
Differences on reproductive performance between two sampling points of the porcelain crab Pachychele...
The burrowing crab Chasmagnathus granulatus is an important bioturbator that generates dense burrow ...
Although the terms burrowing and burying are often used interchangeably in the literature, there are...
In the laboratory, the spatial distribution of Ebalia tuberosa on a homogeneous substratum over a 20...
The stage I zoeae ofEbalia tuberosa swam by sculling with the exopodites of the 1st and 2nd maxillip...
Particle size distribution is a key physical factor in determining where organisms live in sedimenta...
There is a dearth of information on any aspect of the biology of crabs of the family Leucosiidae. Kn...
Digging is a distinct form of locomotion that poses different mechanical problems than other locomot...
Competition is a well-documented ecological interaction that underpins community structures and much...
Bioturbating macrofauna can have major effects on their physical, biological and biogeochemical surr...
The intertidal crabs Neohelice granulata and Cyrtograpsus angulatus are common on the south-west Atl...
The ghost crab Ocypode ceratophthalma (Pallas) creates burrows of variety shapes at different ages. ...
The transition from a planktonic to a benthic life is a critical phase in which sub-adults are parti...
Bivalves demonstrate various morphological and behavioural adaptations to reduce the risk of being ...
Three species of hippoid crabs are the target species of intertidal fishery along coastal line in Di...
Differences on reproductive performance between two sampling points of the porcelain crab Pachychele...
The burrowing crab Chasmagnathus granulatus is an important bioturbator that generates dense burrow ...
Although the terms burrowing and burying are often used interchangeably in the literature, there are...