DIETARY IMMUNOASSAY OF ILYANASSA OBSOLETA, THE EASTERN MUD SNAIL
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Summary
The gut contents of mud snails from a high intertidal saltmarsh in South Carolina were examined both visually and immunologically to confirm the facultative carnivorous feeding mode for Ilyanassa obsoleta and indicate the dominance of herbivory and detritivory.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 1984-02-01
- Cited by
- 35
- References
- 17
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W1902905584
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:83815502
Keywords
Biology, Facultative, Benthic zone, Invertebrate, Predation
References
- Diet of the Periwinkle Littorina irrorata in a Louisiana Salt Marsh
- Assimilation of detritus and its associated bacteria by three species of estuarine animals
- Nutrient procurement strategy of a deposit-feeding estuarine neogastropod, Ilyanassa obsoleta
- Short- and long-term variation in a high marsh meiofauna community
- Chemoreception in Nassarius obsoletus: The Role of Specific Stimulatory Proteins
- Trophic dynamics of a mud snail [Ilyanassa obsoleta (Say)] population on an intertidal mudflat
- The effect of feeding by mud snails, Ilyanassa obsoleta (Say), on the structure and metabolism of a laboratory benthic algal community
- Marine succession: The effect of two deposit-feeding gastropod species on the population growth of Paranais litoralis Müller 1784 (oligochaeta)
- Immunological methods for food web analysis in a soft-bottom benthic community
- The effect of grazing by a gastropod, Nassarius obsoletus, on the benthic microbial community of a salt marsh mudflat
- Feeding habits and growth in the mud-snailNassarius obsoletus
- Diffusion-in-gel methods for immunological analysis.
- The structure and function of the digestive system of the mud snail Nassarius obsoletus (Say)
- The role of detritus in the nutrition of two marine deposit feeders, the prosobranch Hydrobia ulvae and the bivalve Macoma balthica
- MARINE SUCCESSION: THE EFFECT OF TWO DEPOSIT-FEEDING GASTROPOD SPECIES ON THE POPULATION GROWTH OF PARANAIS LITORALIS Miiller 1784 (OLIGOCHAETA)'
- CARBON RESOURCES OF A BENTHIC SALT MARSH INVERTEBRATE NASSARIUS OBSOLETUS SAY (MOLLUSCA: NASSARIIDAE)
Cited by
- Invasive Marine and Estuarine Animals of California
- Invasive marine and estuarine animals of the Pacific Northwest and Alaska
- Effect of the mud snail Ilyanassa obsoleta on vital rates of the intertidal amphipod Corophium volutator
- Pilot estuarine mesocosm study on the environmental fate of Silver nanomaterials leached from consumer products.
- Resuspension of postlarval soft-shell clams Mya arenaria through disturbance by the mud snail Ilyanassa obsoleta
- The effect of water flow on movement, burrowing, and distributions of the gastropod Ilyanassa obsoleta in a tidal creek
- Effects of shorebird predation and snail abundance on an intertidal mudflat community
- Serological tracers of meiofaunal food webs
- Immunofluorescence identification of early life history stages of scallops (Pectinidae)
- Trophic cul-de-sac, Pyrazus ebeninus, limits trophic transfer through an estuarine detritus-based food web
- CONSUMPTION OF ULVA LACTUCA (CHLOROPHYTA) BY THE OMNIVOROUS MUD SNAIL ILYANASSA OBSOLETA (SAY)
- Using polyclonal antibodies to detect predation by dogwhelks Nucella lapillus (L.)
- Effect of immersion at low tide on distribution and movement of the mud snail, Ilyanassa obsoleta (Say), in the upper Bay of Fundy, eastern Canada
- Effects of Ilyanassa obsoleta (Say) on the abundance and vertical distribution of Corophium volutator (Pallas) on mudflats of the upper Bay of Fundy
- Effect of the snail Ilyanassa obsoleta (Say) on dynamics of the amphipod Corophium volutator (Pallas) on an intertidal mudflat
- Macrophyte detritus in the winter diet of the estuarine mysid,Neomysis americana
- Deep-sea food web analysis using cross-reacting antisera
- Size-specific predation by dominant consumers maintains a 'trophic cul-de-sac'
- A molecular biomarker system for assessing the health of gastropods (Ilyanassa obsoleta) exposed to natural and anthropogenic stressors.
- Immunological determination of predators of the bush fly, Musca vetustissima Walker (Diptera: Muscidae), in south-western Australia
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