TEE BIOLOGY OB WOOD-BORING TEREDINID MOUWSUS
609
Yonge, C. M. (1926a). Structure and physiology of the organs of feeding and
Yonge, C. M. (1926b). Protandry in Teredo norvqica. Q . Jl microsc. Sci. 70,
Yonge, C. M. (1927). Formation of calcareous tubes round the siphons of Teredo.
Yonge, C . M. (1948). Formation of siphons in Lamellibranchia. Nature, Lmd.
Yonge, C. M. (1949). On the structure and adaptation of the Tellinacea deposit
feeding Eulamellibranchia. Phil. Tram. R . SOC. B. 234, 29-76.
Yonge, C. M. (1961). Marine boring organisms. Research (London), 4 (a), 162167.
Yonge, C. M. (1963). The monomyanan condition in the Lamellibranchia. T r m .
R. SOC. Edinb. 62 (2), 443-478.
Yonge, C. M. (1957). Mantle fusion in the Lamellibranchia. Pulil. Sta;z. zool.
Napoli, 29, 151-171.
Yonge, C. M. (1963). Rock-boring organisms. I n “ Mechanisms of Hard Tissue
Destruction ”, pp. 1-24. Publ. No. 76, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Washington, D.C.
Zernov, S. A. (1909). Grundzuge der Vertreitung der Tierwelt des Schwarzen
Meeres bei Sebastopol. I. Benthos. Imt. Revue ges. Hydrobwl. Hydrogr. 2
digestion in Ostrea eddis. J. mar. bwl. Ass. U.K., N.S. 14, 296-386.
391-394.
Nature, Lond. 119 (2983), 11-12.
161 (4084), 198-199.
(1-2), 99-123.
Zobell, C. E. (1946). “ Marine Microbiology.” Waltham, Massachusetts.
Zvorykin, N. P. (1941). Povrezhdeniia i Vosstanovlenie portovykh gidrotekhnicheskikh Soomhenii, 271 pp. Moskva and Leningrad.
Note added in proof.
Bavendamm and Roch (1970) recently investigated the natural resistance of
tropical woods against marine borers at Mar Piccolo of Taranto (South Italy)
under optimum conditions regarding temperature and salt content of water.
The results indicate that the heartwood of E d e r o x y l o n zwageri (Billian or
Borneo-Ironwood), of Synmqvia; prooera (Turpentine) and of Owtea rodiaei
(Demerara-Greenheart) remained unattacked; that of Lophira procera (Bongossi),
Dicorynia paraemis (Basralocus) and Eucalyptus margiirzata (Jarrah) showed very
good or moderate resistance. The heartwood of Afrmosicc elata (Afrormosia) of
Cyliwdiscus gahnensis (Okan) and of Sarcocephulus diderrichii (Bilinga or Opepe)
was not resistant contaxy to other experimental results. According to these
authors partly known and partly unknown toxic substances have much greater
signifioance than silicious inclusions.
609
Yonge, C. M. (1926a). Structure and physiology of the organs of feeding and
Yonge, C. M. (1926b). Protandry in Teredo norvqica. Q . Jl microsc. Sci. 70,
Yonge, C. M. (1927). Formation of calcareous tubes round the siphons of Teredo.
Yonge, C . M. (1948). Formation of siphons in Lamellibranchia. Nature, Lmd.
Yonge, C. M. (1949). On the structure and adaptation of the Tellinacea deposit
feeding Eulamellibranchia. Phil. Tram. R . SOC. B. 234, 29-76.
Yonge, C. M. (1961). Marine boring organisms. Research (London), 4 (a), 162167.
Yonge, C. M. (1963). The monomyanan condition in the Lamellibranchia. T r m .
R. SOC. Edinb. 62 (2), 443-478.
Yonge, C. M. (1957). Mantle fusion in the Lamellibranchia. Pulil. Sta;z. zool.
Napoli, 29, 151-171.
Yonge, C. M. (1963). Rock-boring organisms. I n “ Mechanisms of Hard Tissue
Destruction ”, pp. 1-24. Publ. No. 76, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Washington, D.C.
Zernov, S. A. (1909). Grundzuge der Vertreitung der Tierwelt des Schwarzen
Meeres bei Sebastopol. I. Benthos. Imt. Revue ges. Hydrobwl. Hydrogr. 2
digestion in Ostrea eddis. J. mar. bwl. Ass. U.K., N.S. 14, 296-386.
391-394.
Nature, Lond. 119 (2983), 11-12.
161 (4084), 198-199.
(1-2), 99-123.
Zobell, C. E. (1946). “ Marine Microbiology.” Waltham, Massachusetts.
Zvorykin, N. P. (1941). Povrezhdeniia i Vosstanovlenie portovykh gidrotekhnicheskikh Soomhenii, 271 pp. Moskva and Leningrad.
Note added in proof.
Bavendamm and Roch (1970) recently investigated the natural resistance of
tropical woods against marine borers at Mar Piccolo of Taranto (South Italy)
under optimum conditions regarding temperature and salt content of water.
The results indicate that the heartwood of E d e r o x y l o n zwageri (Billian or
Borneo-Ironwood), of Synmqvia; prooera (Turpentine) and of Owtea rodiaei
(Demerara-Greenheart) remained unattacked; that of Lophira procera (Bongossi),
Dicorynia paraemis (Basralocus) and Eucalyptus margiirzata (Jarrah) showed very
good or moderate resistance. The heartwood of Afrmosicc elata (Afrormosia) of
Cyliwdiscus gahnensis (Okan) and of Sarcocephulus diderrichii (Bilinga or Opepe)
was not resistant contaxy to other experimental results. According to these
authors partly known and partly unknown toxic substances have much greater
signifioance than silicious inclusions.