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| Verder bericht aangaande verscheidene zeeinsecten, zo in de wateren van Zeeland, als aan de stranden van het eiland Walcheren zich bevindende. | |
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Zeeuwse bibliotheek / Beeldbank
en: oval piddock |
ne: ruwe boormossel |
Zirfaea crispata Lin. |
en: white piddock |
ne: witte boormossel |
Barnea candida Lin. |
en: a ragworm species |
ne: gewone zeeduizendpoot |
Nereis pelagica Lin. |
en: a ragworm species |
ne: cf. gewone of ambergele zeeduizendpoot |
Nereis pelagica or Alitta succinea |
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Figure(s) |
Bomme 1778 | Bennet & van Olivier 1826 |
van Benthem Jutting 1969 | New current name (=) or correction made here (#) | Dutch | English |
1 A, B |
Steen-worm of Pholade |
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Zirfaea crispata Lin. 12 |
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ruwe boormossel |
oval piddock |
1 C, D |
Derry- of Slik mossel (Pholade) |
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Barnea candida Lin. |
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witte boormossel |
white piddock |
2 A, B |
Zeeduizend-been of Nereis Pelagica |
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Nereis pelagica Lin. |
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gewone zeeduizendpoot |
a ragworm species |
3 A, B |
Zee-Rups of Zee-Pissebed |
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Lepidonotus squamatus Lin. |
# ? 3 |
een geschubde borstelworm |
a scaled bristleworm |
4 A, B |
Rood glinsternde Nereide of Zee-duizendbeen |
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Nereis diversicolor 4 |
# Nereis pelagica or Alitta succinea4 |
cf. gewone of ambergele zeeduizendpoot |
a ragworm species |
1 Bomme was the first scientist to describe that piddocks drill holes in stones in a mechanical way. Vrolik (1853) 2 Species 1 A and B, 2 an d 3 where found in the shown piece of Vildvoords chalkstone found on Van de Perres Hoofd in Westkappel in 1773. At that time there were worries about the piddocks undermining Dutch sea-coast defence works. Bomme found the influence could be neglected as the piddocks only occurs till 3 to 4 thumbs depth. 3 Godfried van Moorsel: Not Lepidonotus squamatus which has 12 pairs of elytra, this one has 15 like most Aphroditidae species 4 Wolf (1973, p. 110): Nereis succinea possibly was already known in the Delta area to the scolar L. Bomme. (Now: Alitta succinea) Godfried van Moorsel and Wim Wolf (pers. com. 2012): Probably Nereis pelagica (considering the short length of the 8 anterior cirri) or Alitta succinea (due to the large number (>144) of segments mentioned by Bomme). Not N. diversicolor for it was found swimming and this species does not have a heteronereis stage. Not Alitta virens, since Bomme would have noted the shape of the parapodia, moreover, this species was probably introduced the Netherlands in the beginning of the 20th century (Wolff 2005).
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