Dear Chiara and everyone else who responded
Thank you very much for all the information provided. It seems that for the=
most part polychaete are probably secondary colonisers and are not true b=
orders as are the many polydorid species.
Regards
Carol
Sent from my Samsung Galaxy smartphone.
-------- Original message --------
From: Chiara Romano <cromano from ceab.csic.es>
Date: 2017/05/26 21:47 (GMT+02:00)
To: Jos=E9 Eriberto Assis <eri.assis from gmail.com>
Cc: Geoff Read <Geoffrey.Read from niwa.co.nz>, "Annelida from magpie.bio.indiana.edu=
" <annelida from magpie.bio.indiana.edu>, "Simon, CA, Dr <csimon from sun.ac.za>" <CS=
IMON from sun.ac.za>
Subject: Re: [Annelida] wood-boring polychaetes
Hello all,
I agree with Geoff, we should distinguish between polychaetes that actively=
burrow and secondary colonizers. I don=92t think I have ever encountered t=
he first ones.
However, I found various polychaetes that colonize the wood inside the burr=
ows 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_Bivalv=
ia_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 borin=
g in Posidonia and others seagrases (I did not know that)
Best regards,
Chiara
=3D/=3D/=3D/=3D/=3D/=3D/=3D/=3D/=3D/=3D/=3D/=3D/=3D/=3D/=3D/=3D/=3D/=3D/=3D=
/=3D/=3D/=3D
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<mailto:chromano from ucsd.edu>
and
Centre d=92Estudis 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<mailto:cromano from ceab.csic.es>
Il giorno 26 mag 2017, alle ore 12:44, Chiara Romano <chromano from ucsd.edu<mai=
lto: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=92t think I have ever encountered t=
he first ones.
I found various polychaetes that colonize the wood inside the burrows creat=
ed by other organisms, so always co-occurring with live or rest of known wo=
od-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_Bivalv=
ia_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 borin=
g in Posidonia and others seagrases (I did not know that)
Best regards,
Chiara
The integrity and confidentiality of this email is governed by these terms =
/ Hierdie terme bepaal die integriteit en vertroulikheid van hierdie epos. =
http://www.sun.ac.za/emaildisclaimer
