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- Arenicola - Wikipedia
Arenicola, also known as sandworms, is a genus of capitellid annelid worms comprising the lugworms and black lugs [1] A cristata is the dominant warm-water lugworm on the shores of North America and Humboldt Bay, California A caroledna dominates in China and Japan while Arenicola marina is mostly found in Europe, up to Norway
- Lugworm | Marine, Burrowing, Annelid | Britannica
Lugworm, (genus Arenicola), any of several marine worms (class Polychaeta, phylum Annelida) that burrow deep into the sandy sea bottom or intertidal areas and are often quite large Fishermen use them as bait
- Lugworms ~ MarineBio Conservation Society
Lugworms, Arenicola marine (Linnaeus, 1758), also known as rock worms and the blow lug, are often confused with a similar species—the black lug, A defodiens Lugworms are burrow-dwelling annelid worms and can reach densities as high as 100-150 per square meter in certain areas (Fish, 1996)
- Structure of Arenicola (With Diagram) | Zoology - Biology Discussion
In this article we will discuss about the structure of Arenicola with the help of a diagram 1 It is a brownish green burrowing and tubiciolous marine polychaete 2 Commonly called ‘lug worm’ and is found in muddy regions along Mediterranean and turopean shores
- Blow lug (Arenicola marina) - MarLIN - The Marine Life Information Network
Arenicola marina is the familiar lugworm, much prized as bait by anglers This sedentary polychaete has a firm, cylindrical body divided into a thoracic and an abdominal region The head is small, with no appendages or eyes although a rough proboscis may be visible
- Life history Arenicola marina | EvolutionBiology. com
The lugworm Arenicola marina is an important biosystem engineer found on the muddy shores on the west coast op Europe This 15 – 25 cm long annelid lives in burrows in the sediment where it filter-feeds on organic material in the sand
- Arenicola - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics
Genus: Arenicola These are large robust worms ranging in length from 10 to 40 cm Like other members of the family, Arenicola (Figure 5 4) is limited to fairly sheltered stable beaches and tends to occur low down the shore, mainly in saturated sand The worms are frequently used as bait by anglers, and in some parts of the world their
- WoRMS - World Register of Marine Species - Arenicola marina (Linnaeus . . .
McIntosh's list would suggest Arenicola marina was almost never used as Arenicola marinus Oken (1817) is an early exception Notably Ranzani (1817) early added a new species to the genus with a masculine ending (A clavatus) and in the German translation by Oken the name is also Arenicola clavatus, but again McIntosh wrongly reports this name
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