For
Balanus eburneus, muscle tissue from the lower abdomen, including cirri, was sampled.
Clearly allochthonous fauna is also represented by
Balanus, red algae and Tarbellastraea.
The screening of sponge extracts for antifouling activity using a bioassay with laboratory-reared cyprid larvae of the barnacle
Balanus amphitrite.
Vincent, 1824# - - + Keratella cochlearis Gosse, 1851# - + + Lecane Nitzsch, 1827# - + - Notholca acuminata Ehrenberg, 1832# - - + Philodina Ehrenberg, 1830# - - - Polyarthera dolichoptera Idelson, 1925# - - + Synchaeta Ehrenberg, 1832 + + + Synchaeta stylata Wierzejski, 1893 + - - Synchaeta voraxRousselet, 1902 + - - Testudinella patina Hermann, 1783# - - - Trichocerca Lamarck, 1801# - - + Trichocerca capica Tschugunoff, 1921# - - + Microzooplankton Ciliata: Codonella Haeckel, 1873 - - + Codonella relicta Minikiewich, 1905 - + + Tintinnopsis Stein 1867 - + + Tintinnopsis karajacensis Brandt, 1896 - + - Tintinnopsis tubulosa Levander, 1900 - + + Meroplankton taxa (Mesozooplankton) Arachnida Larvae Cuvier, 1812 + - - Cirripedia: *
Balanus sp.
Balanus improvisus, to Poly(dimethylsiloxane) Fouling-Release Coatings and Poly(methyl methacrylate) Panels: The Effect of Barnacle Size on Strength and Failure Mode." J.
del Monaco C, Capelo J (2000) Los generos
Balanus, Chthamalus y Tetraclita (Crustacea: Cirripeda) en las costas de Nueva Esparta, Venezuela.
The suspension-feeding barnacle
Balanus improvisus and the mussel Mytilus trossulus had also relatively high occurrences (30.0% and 32.6%, respectively) and biomasses (41.1 and 13.7 g dw [m.sup.2] respectively) and were distributed over a wide range of depths.
30TWP10: Arrastraculos, intermareal inferior, 26-V-1998, tetrasporofito, sobre
Balanus, Secilla, BIO-Algae 3100; ibidem, intermareal medio, 26-V-1998, esteril, sobre Mesophyllum lichenoides, Secilla, BIO-Algae 3108; ibidem, intermareal inferior, 26V-1998, esteril, pared, sobre Zanardinia prototypus, Secilla, BIOAlgae 3125.
Ninety-eight percent of the noncolonial organisms identified in photographs belonged to five extremely abundant taxa: Spirorbis spp., the tubeworm Protula tubularia, the jingle shells Anomia spp., the barnacles
Balanus spp., and an unidentified species of burrowing anemones (order Ceriantharia).