SCATOLOGICAL STUDIES OF THE BIVALVIA (MOLLUSCA)
433
Loosanoff, V. L. (1958). Some aspects of behaviour of oysters at different temperature. Biol. Bull. 114, 57-70.
Loosanoff, V. L. (1962). Effects of turbidity on some larval and adult bivalves.
Proc. Gulf Carrib. Fish Inst. (14th Annual Session) 80-94.
Loosanoff, V. L. and Engle, J. B. (1947). Effect of different concerit~rations of
micro-organisms on the feeding of oysters. (0. virginica). Fish. Bull. Fish
Wildl. Serv. U.S. 51, (42), 31-57.
Loosanoff, V. L. and Nomejko, C. A. (1940). Feeding of oysters in relation to the
tidal stage and to period of light and darkness. Biol. Bull. 90, (3), 244-264.
Lund, E. J. (1957). A quantitative study of clearance of a turbid medium and
feeding by the oyster. Publa Inst. mar, Sci. Un,iv. Tex. 4, 296-312.
Lund, E. J. (1957a). Self-silting hy the oyster and its significance for sedimentation geology. Publs. Inst. mar. Sci. Univ. Tex. 4, 320-327.
Madigan, C. T. ( 1926). Organic rema,ins below archa.eocyathinae limestlone at
Myponga Jetty, South Australia. Trans. R. Soc. 8. Aust. 1, 31-35.
Manning, R. B. and Kumpf, H. E. (1959). Preliminary investigation of the fecal
pellets of certain invertebrates of the South Florida area. Bull. mar. Sci.
Gulf Caribb. 9(3), 291-309.
Matsunaga, N. (1964). Remarks on the ecological observation of Japanese hoof
shell, Sabia conica (Schumacher).
Miyauti, T. (1966). Studies on the effect, of shell cleaning in pearl culture-I.
The influence of fouling organisms upon the activity of shell movement and
the amount of faeces in Japanese pearl oysters. Bull. Jap. Soc. scient. Fish.
The muds of the Clyde Sea area. 111. Chemical and
physical conditions : rate and nature of sedimentation and fauna. J . mar.
biol. Ass. U.K. 17, 325-358.
Moore, H. B. (1931). The systematic value of a study of molluscan faeces. Proc.
malac. SOC. Lond. 19(6), 281-290.
Moore, H. B. (1931a). The specific identification of faecal pellets. J . mar. biol.
Moore, H. B. (1931b). The form of faecal pellets and specific identification.
Moore, H. B. (1932). The faecal pellets of the Trochidae. J . mar. biol. Ass. U . K .
Moore, H. B. (1932a). The faecal pellets of the Anomura. Proc. R. Soc. Edin,b.
Moore, H. B. (1933). Faecal pellets from marine deposits. “ Discovery ” Rep. 7,
Moore, H. B. (1933a). The faecal pellets of Hippa asiatica. Proc. R. SOC. Edinb.
Moore, H. B. (1939). Faecal pellets in relation to marine deposits. I n “ Recent
Spec. Publs SOC. econ. Palaeont. Miner., Tulsa, 14,
Moore, H. B. and Kruse, P. (1956). A review of present knowledge of faecal
Moorehouse, F. W. (1932). Note on Trochus ndoticzrs. Great Barr. Reef. Exp.
Morton, J. E. (1956). The t,idal rhythm and action of the digestive syst>em ofthe
Venus, Tokyo, 23, 149-157.
32(5), 379-383.
Moore, H. B. (1930).
ASS. U.K. 17(1), 359-365.
Nature, Lond. 127, 818.
18(1), 235-242.
52, I11 (14), 296-308.
17-26.
53, III(18), 252-254.
Marine Sediments.”
516-524.
pellets. (Mimeograph) Univ. of Miami, Marine Laboratory.
Scient. Rep. 3(5), 145-155.
lamrllibranch, Lnsaea rubra. .J. mar. biol. Ass. U . K . 35, 563- 586.
433
Loosanoff, V. L. (1958). Some aspects of behaviour of oysters at different temperature. Biol. Bull. 114, 57-70.
Loosanoff, V. L. (1962). Effects of turbidity on some larval and adult bivalves.
Proc. Gulf Carrib. Fish Inst. (14th Annual Session) 80-94.
Loosanoff, V. L. and Engle, J. B. (1947). Effect of different concerit~rations of
micro-organisms on the feeding of oysters. (0. virginica). Fish. Bull. Fish
Wildl. Serv. U.S. 51, (42), 31-57.
Loosanoff, V. L. and Nomejko, C. A. (1940). Feeding of oysters in relation to the
tidal stage and to period of light and darkness. Biol. Bull. 90, (3), 244-264.
Lund, E. J. (1957). A quantitative study of clearance of a turbid medium and
feeding by the oyster. Publa Inst. mar, Sci. Un,iv. Tex. 4, 296-312.
Lund, E. J. (1957a). Self-silting hy the oyster and its significance for sedimentation geology. Publs. Inst. mar. Sci. Univ. Tex. 4, 320-327.
Madigan, C. T. ( 1926). Organic rema,ins below archa.eocyathinae limestlone at
Myponga Jetty, South Australia. Trans. R. Soc. 8. Aust. 1, 31-35.
Manning, R. B. and Kumpf, H. E. (1959). Preliminary investigation of the fecal
pellets of certain invertebrates of the South Florida area. Bull. mar. Sci.
Gulf Caribb. 9(3), 291-309.
Matsunaga, N. (1964). Remarks on the ecological observation of Japanese hoof
shell, Sabia conica (Schumacher).
Miyauti, T. (1966). Studies on the effect, of shell cleaning in pearl culture-I.
The influence of fouling organisms upon the activity of shell movement and
the amount of faeces in Japanese pearl oysters. Bull. Jap. Soc. scient. Fish.
The muds of the Clyde Sea area. 111. Chemical and
physical conditions : rate and nature of sedimentation and fauna. J . mar.
biol. Ass. U.K. 17, 325-358.
Moore, H. B. (1931). The systematic value of a study of molluscan faeces. Proc.
malac. SOC. Lond. 19(6), 281-290.
Moore, H. B. (1931a). The specific identification of faecal pellets. J . mar. biol.
Moore, H. B. (1931b). The form of faecal pellets and specific identification.
Moore, H. B. (1932). The faecal pellets of the Trochidae. J . mar. biol. Ass. U . K .
Moore, H. B. (1932a). The faecal pellets of the Anomura. Proc. R. Soc. Edin,b.
Moore, H. B. (1933). Faecal pellets from marine deposits. “ Discovery ” Rep. 7,
Moore, H. B. (1933a). The faecal pellets of Hippa asiatica. Proc. R. SOC. Edinb.
Moore, H. B. (1939). Faecal pellets in relation to marine deposits. I n “ Recent
Spec. Publs SOC. econ. Palaeont. Miner., Tulsa, 14,
Moore, H. B. and Kruse, P. (1956). A review of present knowledge of faecal
Moorehouse, F. W. (1932). Note on Trochus ndoticzrs. Great Barr. Reef. Exp.
Morton, J. E. (1956). The t,idal rhythm and action of the digestive syst>em ofthe
Venus, Tokyo, 23, 149-157.
32(5), 379-383.
Moore, H. B. (1930).
ASS. U.K. 17(1), 359-365.
Nature, Lond. 127, 818.
18(1), 235-242.
52, I11 (14), 296-308.
17-26.
53, III(18), 252-254.
Marine Sediments.”
516-524.
pellets. (Mimeograph) Univ. of Miami, Marine Laboratory.
Scient. Rep. 3(5), 145-155.
lamrllibranch, Lnsaea rubra. .J. mar. biol. Ass. U . K . 35, 563- 586.