I have found a *Branchiomma* species in wood fragments. I have sure theses
species did not create these spaces, but they occuped theses spaces
opportunity.
Thanks a lot
Best regards,
Eriberto
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On Fri, May 26, 2017 at 4:47 PM, Chiara Romano <cromano from ceab.csic.es> wrote:
> Hello all,
>> I agree with Geoff, we should distinguish between polychaetes that
> actively burrow and secondary colonizers. I don’t think I have ever
> encountered the first ones.
> However, I found various polychaetes that colonize the wood inside the
> burrows created by other organisms, so always co-occurring with live or
> rest of known wood-boring organisms (e.g. bivalves xylophagaids).
> For what I am aware, *Sclerolinum* Siboglinidae was originally described
> from wood and was recently found co-occurring with *Xylophaga*
>https://www.researchgate.net/publication/238309601_A_case_> of_co-occurrence_between_Sclerolinum_pogonophoran_
> Siboglinidae_Annelida_and_Xylophaga_Bivalvia_from_a_
> north-east_Atlantic_wood-fall
> Dear Magdalena Georgieva is this the publication you were speaking about?
>> Dear Erica Keppel thank you for the citation of Gambi about Eunicidae
> boring in Posidonia and others seagrases (I did not know that)
>> Best regards,
> Chiara
>> =/=/=/=/=/=/=/=/=/=/=/=/=/=/=/=/=/=/=/=/=/=
> Chiara Romano, PhD
> Marie Curie Postdoctoral Fellow
> Marine Invertebrate Phylogenetics Lab
> Scripps Institution of Oceanography
> 8750 Biological Grade
> Hubbs Hall
> La Jolla, CA 92037 USA.
> e.mail: chromano from ucsd.edu>> and
>> Centre d’Estudis Avancats de Blanes (CEAB - CSIC)
> Carrer d'acces a la Cala Sant Francesc 14
> 17300 Blanes (Girona), Spain.
> e.mail: cromano from ceab.csic.es>>>>> Il giorno 26 mag 2017, alle ore 12:44, Chiara Romano <chromano from ucsd.edu>
> ha scritto:
>> Hello all,
>> I agree with Geoff, we should distinguish between polychaetes that
> actively burrow and secondary colonizers. I don’t think I have ever
> encountered the first ones.
> I found various polychaetes that colonize the wood inside the burrows
> created by other organisms, so always co-occurring with live or rest of
> known wood-boring organisms (e.g. bivalves xylophagaids).
> For what I am aware, *Sclerolinum* Siboglinidae was originally described
> from wood and was recently found co-occurring with *Xylophaga*
>https://www.researchgate.net/publication/238309601_A_case_> of_co-occurrence_between_Sclerolinum_pogonophoran_
> Siboglinidae_Annelida_and_Xylophaga_Bivalvia_from_a_
> north-east_Atlantic_wood-fall
> Dear Magdalena Georgieva is this the publication you were speaking about?
>> Dear Erica Keppel thank you for the citation of Gambi about Eunicidae
> boring in Posidonia and others seagrases (I did not know that)
>> Best regards,
> Chiara
>>>
--
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*Universidade Federal da Paraíba*
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