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- Shipworm - Wikipedia
The shipworms, also called teredo worms or simply teredo (from Ancient Greek τερηδών (terēdṓn) 'wood-worm', via Latin terēdō), are marine bivalve molluscs in the family Teredinidae, a group of saltwater clams with long, soft, naked bodies
- Shipworm | Marine Bivalve, Tubeworm, Boring Clam | Britannica
Shipworm, any of the approximately 65 species of marine bivalve mollusks of the family Teredidae (Teredinidae) Shipworms are common in most oceans and seas and are important because of the destruction they cause in wooden ship hulls, wharves, and other submerged wooden structures
- SHIPWORMS AND OTHER MARINE BORERS
orers is the ship worm or teredo This mollusk enters submerged timbers when it is very small nd grows rapidly inside the wood Myriads of these creatures riddle the interior of the wood until , without noticeable damage on the outside, an entir structure may suddenly collapse Classification --Shipw
- Shipworms ~ Everything You Need to Know with Photos | Videos
The shipworms are marine bivalve molluscs in the family Teredinidae: a group of saltwater clams with long, soft, naked bodies
- Exploring Shipworms: Physiology, Ecology, and Maritime Impact
Understanding the physiology, ecological role, and historical impact of shipworms provides valuable insights into both their beneficial contributions and destructive potential Shipworms possess a fascinating physiology that sets them apart from other marine organisms
- The Havoc Caused by Shipworms Remains a Mystery After Thousands of . . .
Shipworms are voracious munchers of wood For thousands of years, these 'termites of the sea' have been sinking ships and collapsing wharves with their insatiable appetites Today, we still don't know how they devour so much woody plant material as fast as they do
- Teredo navalis - Smithsonian Institution
Teredo navalis is commonly known as the Naval Shipworm Shipworms are highly modified bivalves, adapted for boring into wood Its native region is unknown, but it is spread widely around the globe It is considered to be cryptogenic throughout most of its range
- Shipworms still hold some sea-crets - NSF - National Science Foundation
Sometimes known as "termites of the sea," shipworms are actually mollusks that have snake-like bodies and feed on the wood submerged in the ocean including tree trunks, logs, docks, wharfs and other marine structures
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