Living Spondylus in a natural habitat. The arrow points at the gap between the two valves which sometimes is the only difference between the bivalve and a well overgrown stone | Instituto Nazca

Categorized | Bivalve Spondylus

Living Spondylus in a natural habitat. The arrow points at the gap between the two valves which sometimes is the only difference between the bivalve and a well overgrown stone

Posted on 22 February 2013 by Nazca admin

Leave a Reply

Advertise Here

POPULAR
COMMENTS
FEATURED
TAG CLOUD

New coral and octocoral guide of the coast of EcuadorNueva guía de corales y octocorales de la costa de Ecuador
Jenneria pustulataJenneria pustulata
Potential threat of the octocoral species Carijoa riisei in the Galera San Francisco Marine ReservePotencial amenaza de la especie de octocoral Carijoa riisei en la Reserva Marina Galera San Francisco
Value chain analysis of the main artisanal fisheries in the Galera-San Francisco Marine ReserveAnálisis de cadena de valor de las pesquerías artesanales en la Reserva Marina Galera-San Francisco
Park rangers and managers of marine protected areas of Ecuador received a training course on techniques for monitoring marine biodiversity Guarda-parques y manejadores de Áreas Marinas Protegidas de Ecuador recibieron entrenamiento en técnicas de monitoreo submareal de biodiversidad marina

Photos from our Flickr stream

See all photos

Advertise Here

CATEGORIES
- Ascidiacea (ascidians) (3)
- Bivalve Spondylus (9)
- Cnidaria (medusae and polyps) (10)
- Conservation Areas (2)
- Crustacea (crustaceans) (7)
- Echinodermata (echinoderms) (4)
- GAP Analysis (2)
- Marine mammals (3)
- Marine Mapping (2)
- Marine Protected Areas (3)
- Marine Species Ecology (2)
- Mollusca (molluscs) (17)
- News (7)
- Polychaeta (bristle worms) (2)
- Porifera (sponges) (2)

ARCHIVES
- September 2018 (1)
- September 2014 (1)
- February 2013 (68)
- September 2011 (1)
- August 2011 (2)
- July 2011 (2)