1914
DOI: 10.5962/bhl.title.10578
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The Cephalopoda of the Hawaiian Islands. By S. Stillman Berry

Abstract: Arms eight or (inclusive of the tentacles when present) ten in number; furnished with longitudinal rows of acetabular or suckers along their inner surfaces. Funnel a closed tube. Normally but a single pair each of ctenidia and renal organs present. Visceral mass naked; shell much reduced and embedded in the tissues of the mantle, frequently absent. Eyes highly developed and with closed cavities; a crystalline lens present. Characteristic and intricately constructed dermal pigment cells called "chromatophores" … Show more

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Cited by 24 publications
(34 citation statements)
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“…Bruun (1943) Voss, 1962 Figure l,a-e; Plate 1,/,Ŝ epia prionota Voss, 1962, p. 169. HoLGTYPE.-1 9, ML 61.0 mm., Sta Hoyle's (1886, pp. 126-128) Berry, 1932 Berry (1932) gave a resume of the differences between nipponianum and kochii and considered them of sufficient value to constitute specific differences, but the differences are of a minor nature (mostly in degree) and apparently are not constant; nipponianum may eventually be found to be only a subspecies of kochii.…”
Section: Contentsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Bruun (1943) Voss, 1962 Figure l,a-e; Plate 1,/,Ŝ epia prionota Voss, 1962, p. 169. HoLGTYPE.-1 9, ML 61.0 mm., Sta Hoyle's (1886, pp. 126-128) Berry, 1932 Berry (1932) gave a resume of the differences between nipponianum and kochii and considered them of sufficient value to constitute specific differences, but the differences are of a minor nature (mostly in degree) and apparently are not constant; nipponianum may eventually be found to be only a subspecies of kochii.…”
Section: Contentsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the case of small islands, these often host 85 unusually rich and distinctive cultures due to their relative isolation. This must be adapted to 86 5 creatively and often disjoints from wider social, cultural, political and economic changes felt 87 in mainland areas (Royle, 2003;Berry, 2009). Small islands are known to be far from 88 homogenous, with even proximate neighbours having often very distinct economic, social, 89 cultural and natural landscapes (Milne, 1992).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, the islands of Ireland in 1841 held a population of 38 138 across 211 islands, but in 1999 just 9700 inhabited 66 (Berry, 2009). …”
Section: The Small Island Contextmentioning
confidence: 99%