From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Polychaetes (top) and isopods are sometimes known as sea centipedes.

"Sea centipede" is a vernacular name that may refer to any of several real, mythological, or cryptozoological marine-dwelling animals, including:

True centipedes (class Chilopoda) are venomous, many-legged arthropods, and while no living species are fully marine, several species inhabit the intertidal zone (including beaches and rocky shores), and can tolerate occasional inundation by seawater. These centipedes are primarily in the group Geophilomorpha, commonly known as soil centipedes. [5] [6]

See also

  • Sea scorpions or eurypterids, extinct marine arthropods distantly related to arachnids
  • Sea snakes, venomous marine snakes
  • Sea spiders or pycnogonids, marine arthropods

References

  1. ^ Bradstock, Mike (1985). Between the Tides: New Zealand Shore and Estuary Life. Auckland: Reed Methuen Publishers. p. 114. ISBN  0474000117.
  2. ^ Beavis, Ian C. (1988). Insects and Other Invertebrates in Classical Antiquity. Exeter, Devon: University of Exeter. p. 11. ISBN  0859892840.
  3. ^ "Sea Centipede". merriam-webster.com.
  4. ^ Dell, Richard K.; Heath, Eric W. (1971). Seashore Life of New Zealand. Wellington, NZ: Reed. p. 44. ISBN  0589006630. OCLC  257230.
  5. ^ Hoffman, Richard; Carlton, James T. (2007). "Chilopoda". In Carlton, James T. (ed.). The Light and Smith Manual: Intertidal Invertebrates from Central California to Oregon (4th ed.). Berkeley: University of California Press. pp. 692–693. ISBN  9780520239395.
  6. ^ Blower, J. Gordon (1957). "Feeding habits of a marine centipede". Nature. 180 (4585): 560. Bibcode: 1957Natur.180..560B. doi: 10.1038/180560a0. S2CID  4182919.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Polychaetes (top) and isopods are sometimes known as sea centipedes.

"Sea centipede" is a vernacular name that may refer to any of several real, mythological, or cryptozoological marine-dwelling animals, including:

True centipedes (class Chilopoda) are venomous, many-legged arthropods, and while no living species are fully marine, several species inhabit the intertidal zone (including beaches and rocky shores), and can tolerate occasional inundation by seawater. These centipedes are primarily in the group Geophilomorpha, commonly known as soil centipedes. [5] [6]

See also

  • Sea scorpions or eurypterids, extinct marine arthropods distantly related to arachnids
  • Sea snakes, venomous marine snakes
  • Sea spiders or pycnogonids, marine arthropods

References

  1. ^ Bradstock, Mike (1985). Between the Tides: New Zealand Shore and Estuary Life. Auckland: Reed Methuen Publishers. p. 114. ISBN  0474000117.
  2. ^ Beavis, Ian C. (1988). Insects and Other Invertebrates in Classical Antiquity. Exeter, Devon: University of Exeter. p. 11. ISBN  0859892840.
  3. ^ "Sea Centipede". merriam-webster.com.
  4. ^ Dell, Richard K.; Heath, Eric W. (1971). Seashore Life of New Zealand. Wellington, NZ: Reed. p. 44. ISBN  0589006630. OCLC  257230.
  5. ^ Hoffman, Richard; Carlton, James T. (2007). "Chilopoda". In Carlton, James T. (ed.). The Light and Smith Manual: Intertidal Invertebrates from Central California to Oregon (4th ed.). Berkeley: University of California Press. pp. 692–693. ISBN  9780520239395.
  6. ^ Blower, J. Gordon (1957). "Feeding habits of a marine centipede". Nature. 180 (4585): 560. Bibcode: 1957Natur.180..560B. doi: 10.1038/180560a0. S2CID  4182919.

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