-
described by Carl
Linnaeus in his 1767 12th
edition of
Systema Naturae. Most
terebellids live in
burrows or
crevices and are
often of
large size,
ranging up to...
-
Sternaspidae (sternaspids,
sometimes own
suborder Sternaspida)
Terebellidae (
terebellids,
commonly referred to as
spaghetti worms)
Trichobranchidae (trichobranchids)...
-
elongate burrow with single-entrance and
circular cross-section
produced by
terebellid polychaetes. They are
covered with thin
lining which has a transverse...
-
Ampharetidae are a
family of
terebellid "bristle worm" (class Polychaeta). As such, they
belong to the
order Canalipalpata, one of the
three main clades...
-
amphitrites (Amphitritinae,
worms of the
family Terebellidae) and
other terebellids. The
eating of wood,
whether live or dead, is
known as xylophagy. The...
-
traces are
known from the Cambrian. Thomas, A.T.; Smith, M.P. (1998). "
Terebellid polychaete burrows from the
Lower Palaeozoic". Palaeontology. 41: 317–333...
- Bland, Jr., who
first observed it.
Biremis blandi is
described as a
terebellid worm with an
enlarged tentacular lobe with
numerous long tentacles, prominent...
-
Ampharetinae are a
subfamily of
terebellid "bristle worm" (class Polychaeta). They are the
largest subfamily of the Ampharetidae, of
which they contain...
- neurochaetae.
Gattyana cirrhosa has a
commensal relationship with chaetopterid,
terebellid, and
pectinariid polychaete worms,
living within the
tubes they construct...
-
Solaster dawsoni and the
abalone Haliotis kamtschatkana, as well as the
terebellid worms Thelepus crispus and
Neoamphitrite robusta. It
seems to recognise...
