Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2888187041> ?p ?o ?g. }
Showing items 1 to 77 of
77
with 100 items per page.
- W2888187041 endingPage "e0197719" @default.
- W2888187041 startingPage "e0197719" @default.
- W2888187041 abstract "Flattening of coiled shells has occurred in several gastropod lineages, while the evolutionary process of shell flattening is little known. The subfamily Fossarininae of the top shell family (Trochidae) is unique, because it includes four genera at various stages of shell flattening. Broderipia and Roya, have zygomorphic shells that has lost coiling, while the sister genera, Fossarina and Synaptocochlea, have respectively turbiniform and auriform shells. Therefore, comparisons of biology, habitats and detailed morphology among these four genera may help us to detect selection pressure driving shell flattening and loss of coiling. Although Broderipia has recently been identified as living symbiotically in the pits of sea urchins, the habitats and biology of the other three Fossarininae species, especially Roya are poorly known. After an extensive search on rocky shores of the Japanese Archipelago, we found live Roya eximia snails on intertidal/subtidal rock surfaces exposed to strong waves. Roya snails crept on the bare rock surface to graze periphyton at low tide, and fled into vacant barnacle shells at high tide. Comparison of the morphology of soft bodies in Fossarininae revealed that the columellar muscle of flattened species has been drastically elongated and arranged in posterior semi-outer edge of the flattened shell as observed in true limpets. The flattering and loss of coiling of the shell in Roya caused acquisition of a zygomorphic flat body, retraction of coiled visceral mass, and expansion of the foot sole. All of these changes improved tolerance against strong waves and the ability to cling to rock surfaces, and thus enabled a lifestyle utilizing both wave-swept rock surfaces and the inside of vacant barnacle shells." @default.
- W2888187041 created "2018-08-31" @default.
- W2888187041 creator A5015183832 @default.
- W2888187041 creator A5026836120 @default.
- W2888187041 date "2018-08-22" @default.
- W2888187041 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
- W2888187041 title "Morphological and ecological adaptation of limpet-shaped top shells (Gastropoda: Trochidae: Fossarininae) to wave-swept rock reef habitats" @default.
- W2888187041 cites W1938634182 @default.
- W2888187041 cites W1990622469 @default.
- W2888187041 cites W1998258115 @default.
- W2888187041 cites W2015717382 @default.
- W2888187041 cites W2048024938 @default.
- W2888187041 cites W2055042313 @default.
- W2888187041 cites W2067636630 @default.
- W2888187041 cites W2080771364 @default.
- W2888187041 cites W2101389378 @default.
- W2888187041 cites W2317019392 @default.
- W2888187041 cites W2505550362 @default.
- W2888187041 cites W2537346149 @default.
- W2888187041 cites W2593825887 @default.
- W2888187041 doi "https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0197719" @default.
- W2888187041 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/6104932" @default.
- W2888187041 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30133456" @default.
- W2888187041 hasPublicationYear "2018" @default.
- W2888187041 type Work @default.
- W2888187041 sameAs 2888187041 @default.
- W2888187041 citedByCount "9" @default.
- W2888187041 countsByYear W28881870412019 @default.
- W2888187041 countsByYear W28881870412020 @default.
- W2888187041 countsByYear W28881870412021 @default.
- W2888187041 countsByYear W28881870412022 @default.
- W2888187041 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2888187041 hasAuthorship W2888187041A5015183832 @default.
- W2888187041 hasAuthorship W2888187041A5026836120 @default.
- W2888187041 hasBestOaLocation W28881870411 @default.
- W2888187041 hasConcept C174580923 @default.
- W2888187041 hasConcept C185933670 @default.
- W2888187041 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W2888187041 hasConcept C2777124643 @default.
- W2888187041 hasConcept C2780252984 @default.
- W2888187041 hasConcept C54840010 @default.
- W2888187041 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2888187041 hasConceptScore W2888187041C174580923 @default.
- W2888187041 hasConceptScore W2888187041C185933670 @default.
- W2888187041 hasConceptScore W2888187041C18903297 @default.
- W2888187041 hasConceptScore W2888187041C2777124643 @default.
- W2888187041 hasConceptScore W2888187041C2780252984 @default.
- W2888187041 hasConceptScore W2888187041C54840010 @default.
- W2888187041 hasConceptScore W2888187041C86803240 @default.
- W2888187041 hasFunder F4320334764 @default.
- W2888187041 hasIssue "8" @default.
- W2888187041 hasLocation W28881870411 @default.
- W2888187041 hasLocation W28881870412 @default.
- W2888187041 hasLocation W28881870413 @default.
- W2888187041 hasLocation W28881870414 @default.
- W2888187041 hasLocation W28881870415 @default.
- W2888187041 hasLocation W28881870416 @default.
- W2888187041 hasLocation W28881870417 @default.
- W2888187041 hasOpenAccess W2888187041 @default.
- W2888187041 hasPrimaryLocation W28881870411 @default.
- W2888187041 hasRelatedWork W2036756810 @default.
- W2888187041 hasRelatedWork W2050801818 @default.
- W2888187041 hasRelatedWork W2134179481 @default.
- W2888187041 hasRelatedWork W2329937033 @default.
- W2888187041 hasRelatedWork W2559954918 @default.
- W2888187041 hasRelatedWork W2697753030 @default.
- W2888187041 hasRelatedWork W2890783505 @default.
- W2888187041 hasRelatedWork W2897942656 @default.
- W2888187041 hasRelatedWork W3139285059 @default.
- W2888187041 hasRelatedWork W868373849 @default.
- W2888187041 hasVolume "13" @default.
- W2888187041 isParatext "false" @default.
- W2888187041 isRetracted "false" @default.
- W2888187041 magId "2888187041" @default.
- W2888187041 workType "article" @default.