Definition of Bioturbators. Meaning of Bioturbators. Synonyms of Bioturbators

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Bioturbators. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Bioturbators and, of course, Bioturbators synonyms and on the right images related to the word Bioturbators.

Definition of Bioturbators

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Meaning of Bioturbators from wikipedia

- examples of large bioturbators. Although the activities of these large macrofaunal bioturbators are more con****uous, the dominant bioturbators are small invertebrates...
- Australia and the Indo-West Pacific region. They are bio-irrigators and bioturbators in estuarine sediments, and are widely harvested by recreational anglers...
- producing biota and other organisms such as binders, bioeroders, and bioturbators (creatures that bind, erode, and mix sediments) living in surrounding...
- genus of small paraonid worms, which are sub-surface deposit feeders and bioturbators. Aricidea worms have a prostomial antenna, with all Aricidea species...
- examples of large bioturbators. Although the activities of these large macrofaunal bioturbators are more con****uous, the dominant bioturbators are small invertebrates...
- McCormick-Ray J, Berg P, Epstein HE (2006). "Pacific Walrus: Benthic bioturbator of Beringia". Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology. 330:...
- turnover). The extinction rate of marine organisms was catastrophic. Bioturbators were extremely severely affected, as evidenced by the loss of the sedimentary...
- terrestrial Australian species, is relatively common, and that other bioturbators have been heavily impacted by human settlement. In Australia, they are...
- in the health of their habitat; like most sea cu****bers H. scabra are bioturbators and play a key role in reworking the sediment and ensuring that organic...
- often lacking in tropical soils owing to an abundance of active and deep bioturbators that move large volumes of soil to the surface (ants, termites, worms...