10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «MONACTINE»
Discover the use of
monactine in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
monactine and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Light and Smith Manual: Intertidal Invertebrates from ...
Intertidal Invertebrates from Central California to Oregon Sol Felty Light James T.
Carlton. axes = 1 monaxon axes = 1 monaxon rays = 1 monactine PLATE 17
Monactine, diactine, tetractine, and triactine spicule morphology and terminology.
Sol Felty Light, James T. Carlton, 2007
The acanthophores with stout rays are monactine to pentactine. Among the tri- to
pentactine acanthophores (Plate 63, figs. 15-19) the tetractines with four rays
extending in one plane (stauractines) greatly predominate. The maximum
diameter ...
Harvard University. Museum of Comparative Zoology, 1915
3
Memoirs of the Museum of Comparative Zoölogy at Harvard College
Triactine, diactine, and monactine forms occasionally occur. Smaller sizes with
more numerous rays (Fig. 10 e, Plate 13) occur intermingled with the larger
characteristic forms. In these spicules, which offer a transition to the metasters,
the rays ...
Harvard University. Museum of Comparative Zoology, 1917
4
Records of the South Australian Museum
surfaced and either regular when associated with body surfaces or irregular
when parenchymal. Monactine sceptres, or 'cuspidates', (Fig. 2b) occur as a
major component of dermal spiculation, including the marginal fringe and
annulus.
5
A Student's Text-book of Zoology: Protozoa to Chaetognatha
Mnemia, 207. Mnemiopsis, 208. Mnestra, 123; parasitica, 109. Modeeria, 131.
Modiola, 346. Mndiolaria. 344, MB. Modulus, 399. Mblleria, 395. Hollusca, 316.
Mouact, 91. Monactine, 81. Honadina, 30. Monas, 30. Monaulic, 378. Monaxon,
82.
Adam Sedgwick, Joseph Jackson Lister, Sir Arthur Everett Shipley, 1808
6
Chemical Zoology V2: Porifera, Coelenterata, And Platyhelminthes
The spicule is described as a monactine if the end corresponding to the cladome
is nothing more than a knob or a simple, rounded structures (styles,
oxystrongyles, strongylotes). When two monactines unite they form a monaxonal
megasclere ...
7
Modern Text Book of Zoology: Invertebrates
Body is elevated from substratum by a stalk-like root-tuft often spirally twisted like
rope. It is made of a bundle of very long, monactine anchoring spicules. Root-tuft
also traverses the body as an axis or columella and often projects above as ...
8
Sponges of the New Caledonian Lagoon
geometry; monacts include monaxonic spicules (e.g. styles in demospongesl,
derivatives of tetraxonic spicules {e.g. -needle-eye- microxea in Calcareai a-nd
hexactinal spicules (e.g. basal bidentatesl; (cf. diactinalt. Monactine Spicule with
a ...
9
Microfacies of Carbonate Rocks: Analysis, Interpretation and ...
Spicules are monaxon (either monactine or diactine) or tetraxon (tetractine),
never triaxon. Comprise about 85% of all living sponges. Minor groups have
developed a hypercalcified basal skeleton consisting of aragonite or Mg-calcite
in ...
10
A Portuguese-English Dictionary
Zoo/.) monactine, single-rayed. monada (/.) monkeyshines, didos [ = MONICES];
a band of monkeys. monade, mdnada (/., Philos., Biol., Zoo/., Chcm.) monad.
monadelfo -fa (adj., Bot.) monadelphous. monandrico -ca, monandro -dra (adj.,
Bot.) ...
James Lumpkin Taylor, Priscilla Clark Martin, 1970
