THE BIOLOGY O F WOOD-BORING TEREDINID MOLLUSCS
493
Imai, T., Hatanaka, M. and Sato, R. (1950). Breeding of marine timber borer,
Teredo navalis L., in tanks and its use for anti-boring test. Tohoku J. agric.
Institute of Paper Chemistry. Composition of tropical woods, second Technical
Report to Department of Navy, Office of Naval Research, pp. 1-82, with
appendixes A and B, 1951.
Iredale, T., Johnson, R. A. and McNeill, F. A. (1932). Destruction of timber by
marine organisms in the Port of Sydney. Sydney Harbour Trust. 148 pp.
Isham, L. B., Smith, F. G. W. and Springer, V. (1951). Marine borer attack in
relation to conditions of illumination. Bull. mar. Sci. f2uV Caribb. 1, 46-63.
Isham, L. B. and Tierney, J. Q. (1953). Some aspects of larval development and
metamorphosis of Teredo (Lyrodus) pedicellata de Quatrefages. Bull. mar.
Sci. BzlVCaribb. 2 (4), 574-589.
Iterson, G. van (1934). The significance of the anatomy of wood for the preservation of marine structures against the shipworm (Teredo). Proc. Pox$. Sci.
Congr. 5, 3907-3911.
Jaeger, M. F. (1936). Report of Committee 7-4-1 : Marine piling service records.
Proc. Am. Wood Preeerv. Ass. 32, 297-300.
Jarvis, E. R. (1948). New South Wales timber. Port of Sydney, Vol. 1 (a),
Jarvis, J. (1855). The teredo or salt-water worm. Monthly nautical Mag. and
quart. Rev. 2 (2), 97-104; (3), 193-202.
Jarvis, G. E. (1904). Durability of sneezewood. Minut. Proc. Cape SOC. civ.
Engrs, 2 (g), 5.
Jeffreys, J. G. (1859). Additional gleanings in British conchology. Ann. Mag.
nat. Hht. (3), 4 (21), 189-201.
Jeffreys, J. G. (1860). Notice of an undescribed peculiarity in Teredo. Ann. Mag.
nat. Hwt. (3), 6 (34), 289-291.
Jeffreys, J. G. (1860a). Remarks on Mr. M’Andrew’s “ Note on the comparative
size of marine Mollusca in various latitudes of the European seas.” Ann.
Mag. nat. Hwt. (3), 5 (27), 197-200.
Jeffreys, J. G. (1861). On the British Teredines, or shipworms. Rep. Brit. A880C.
Sci., Meeting, 30 (1860), Trans., 117-119.
Jelley, J. F. (1953). An interim report, Navy Department marine borer investigations. Proc. Am. Wood Preeerv. Ass. 49, 215-226.
Jeuniaux, ch. (1950). Mise en Bvidence d’une flore bactBrienne chitinolytique
dans le tube digestif de l’escargot. Archa. int. Physwl. 58, 350-351.
Jeuniaux, ch. (1954). Sur la chitinase et la flore bactBrienne intestinale des
mollusques gasteropodes. Mdm. A d . r . Belg. Sci. 28, 1-45.
Johnson, C. H. (1918). Wood borers in southern waters. Engng News Rec. 81,
773.
Johnson, M. W. and Miller, R. C. (1935). The seasonal settlement of shipworms,
barnacles and other wharf-pile organisms a t Friday Harbour, Washington.
Univ. Wash. Publs. Oceanogr. 2, 1-18.
Johnson, R. A. (1932). Protective measures and bark protection. I n “ Destruction of Timber by Marine Organisms in the Port of Sydney.” pp. 139-145.
(See Iredale, et al., 1932.) Sydney Harbour Trust.
Johnson, R. A. (1948). Care of timber hulls, mortality tests for teredine borers.
port of Sydney, 1 (8), 250-252.
Johnson, R. A. (1948a). Sub-tidal pile preservation-fixed collar method. Pert of
Sydney, 2 (l), 24-26.
RM. 1, 199-208.
pp. 240-244.
493
Imai, T., Hatanaka, M. and Sato, R. (1950). Breeding of marine timber borer,
Teredo navalis L., in tanks and its use for anti-boring test. Tohoku J. agric.
Institute of Paper Chemistry. Composition of tropical woods, second Technical
Report to Department of Navy, Office of Naval Research, pp. 1-82, with
appendixes A and B, 1951.
Iredale, T., Johnson, R. A. and McNeill, F. A. (1932). Destruction of timber by
marine organisms in the Port of Sydney. Sydney Harbour Trust. 148 pp.
Isham, L. B., Smith, F. G. W. and Springer, V. (1951). Marine borer attack in
relation to conditions of illumination. Bull. mar. Sci. f2uV Caribb. 1, 46-63.
Isham, L. B. and Tierney, J. Q. (1953). Some aspects of larval development and
metamorphosis of Teredo (Lyrodus) pedicellata de Quatrefages. Bull. mar.
Sci. BzlVCaribb. 2 (4), 574-589.
Iterson, G. van (1934). The significance of the anatomy of wood for the preservation of marine structures against the shipworm (Teredo). Proc. Pox$. Sci.
Congr. 5, 3907-3911.
Jaeger, M. F. (1936). Report of Committee 7-4-1 : Marine piling service records.
Proc. Am. Wood Preeerv. Ass. 32, 297-300.
Jarvis, E. R. (1948). New South Wales timber. Port of Sydney, Vol. 1 (a),
Jarvis, J. (1855). The teredo or salt-water worm. Monthly nautical Mag. and
quart. Rev. 2 (2), 97-104; (3), 193-202.
Jarvis, G. E. (1904). Durability of sneezewood. Minut. Proc. Cape SOC. civ.
Engrs, 2 (g), 5.
Jeffreys, J. G. (1859). Additional gleanings in British conchology. Ann. Mag.
nat. Hht. (3), 4 (21), 189-201.
Jeffreys, J. G. (1860). Notice of an undescribed peculiarity in Teredo. Ann. Mag.
nat. Hwt. (3), 6 (34), 289-291.
Jeffreys, J. G. (1860a). Remarks on Mr. M’Andrew’s “ Note on the comparative
size of marine Mollusca in various latitudes of the European seas.” Ann.
Mag. nat. Hwt. (3), 5 (27), 197-200.
Jeffreys, J. G. (1861). On the British Teredines, or shipworms. Rep. Brit. A880C.
Sci., Meeting, 30 (1860), Trans., 117-119.
Jelley, J. F. (1953). An interim report, Navy Department marine borer investigations. Proc. Am. Wood Preeerv. Ass. 49, 215-226.
Jeuniaux, ch. (1950). Mise en Bvidence d’une flore bactBrienne chitinolytique
dans le tube digestif de l’escargot. Archa. int. Physwl. 58, 350-351.
Jeuniaux, ch. (1954). Sur la chitinase et la flore bactBrienne intestinale des
mollusques gasteropodes. Mdm. A d . r . Belg. Sci. 28, 1-45.
Johnson, C. H. (1918). Wood borers in southern waters. Engng News Rec. 81,
773.
Johnson, M. W. and Miller, R. C. (1935). The seasonal settlement of shipworms,
barnacles and other wharf-pile organisms a t Friday Harbour, Washington.
Univ. Wash. Publs. Oceanogr. 2, 1-18.
Johnson, R. A. (1932). Protective measures and bark protection. I n “ Destruction of Timber by Marine Organisms in the Port of Sydney.” pp. 139-145.
(See Iredale, et al., 1932.) Sydney Harbour Trust.
Johnson, R. A. (1948). Care of timber hulls, mortality tests for teredine borers.
port of Sydney, 1 (8), 250-252.
Johnson, R. A. (1948a). Sub-tidal pile preservation-fixed collar method. Pert of
Sydney, 2 (l), 24-26.
RM. 1, 199-208.
pp. 240-244.