Geopora arenicola was created in 1848.
Geopora sepulta was created in 1851.
Geopora sumneriana was created in 1877.
Leucorchestris arenicola was created in 1962.
Gillellus arenicola was created in 1890.
Heliamphora arenicola was created in 2011.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Muhlenbergia arenicola.
Arenicola, commonly known as lugworms, are marine annelid worms found in sandy or muddy substrates along coastlines. They play a crucial role in the ecosystem by aerating the sediment and recycling nutrients as they feed on organic matter. Arenicola species are often used as bait in fishing due to their size and abundance, and they can also indicate the health of marine environments.
Lugworm (arenicola marina) - Black Lug (a. defodiens) and Blow Lug (a. marina). Black Lug is the larger species 30 to 40 cm in length with he average between 20 to 30. Blow Lug average size is 15 to 20 it rarely exceed 25 cm.
Beaches often host various types of worms, including sandworms (such as the Nereis species), which are commonly found in sandy substrates, and lugworms (Arenicola marina), known for their burrowing habits. Additionally, sea worms like polychaetes can be found in tidal zones. These worms play essential roles in the beach ecosystem, aiding in sediment aeration and nutrient cycling.
Created By was created in 1993.
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