Wells, G. P. (1963). Barriers and speciation in lugworms (Arenicola, Polychaeta). [Edited book chapter]. 79-98, In J.P. Harding and N. Tebble eds, Speciation in the sea: London, Systematics Association, ISSN 0586-3562.

64240

Wells, G. P.

1963

79-98, In J.P. Harding and N. Tebble eds, Speciation in the sea: London, Systematics Association, ISSN 0586-3562

Publication

https://archive.org/details/speciationinseas0000symp/mode/2up

Annelidabase. Only readable, not downloadable at archive.org

Available for editors  

[Introduction] Lugworms are found, often in enormous numbers, in suitable beaches of muddy sand throughout the world. Their classification and geographical distribution have recently been revised in detail (Healy & Wells 1959, Wells 1957, 1959, 1961a, 1962, 1963). The purpose of the following essay is to summarise and discuss some of the main results of those papers. Lugworms are thick-bodied worms with rather thinner tails. They are currently referred to two genera, Arenicola and Abarenicola together with two genera of worms without specialised tails, they constitute the polychaete family Arenicolidae.

Systematics, Taxonomy

Annelida
Polychaeta

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