2008
DOI: 10.1080/00222930802254755
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The larval development ofMaja squinadoandM. brachydactyla(Decapoda, Brachyura, Majidae) described from plankton collected and laboratory‐reared material

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Cited by 35 publications
(35 citation statements)
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“…This species has some interesting features, such as high growth rates and the ability to adapt and reproduce in captivity, where it shows high fecundity and produces several successive egg clutches during the breeding season (Gonzalez-Gurriarán et al 1998). Like other species of the superfamily Majoidea, M. brachydactyla has short planktotrophic larval development characterized by only two zoeal stages and a megalopa stage (Guerao et al 2008). At a constant temperature of 18°C, development from hatching to metamorphosis lasts on average 18 days (Andrés et al 2007.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This species has some interesting features, such as high growth rates and the ability to adapt and reproduce in captivity, where it shows high fecundity and produces several successive egg clutches during the breeding season (Gonzalez-Gurriarán et al 1998). Like other species of the superfamily Majoidea, M. brachydactyla has short planktotrophic larval development characterized by only two zoeal stages and a megalopa stage (Guerao et al 2008). At a constant temperature of 18°C, development from hatching to metamorphosis lasts on average 18 days (Andrés et al 2007.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…the morphology of M. brachydactyla larval stages has been studied by Schlegel (1911Schlegel ( ), lebour (1927Schlegel ( , 1928, Paula (1985), Clark (1986Clark ( ), ingle (1992 and Guerao et al (2008). in contrast, only a brief description of the carapace of three juvenile stages attributed to Maja brachydactyla (as M. squinado) is available (lebour, 1927, 1928).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The larval stages of the Atlanto-Mediterranean species of Maja are morphologically very similar (Clark, 1986;Paula, 1988;Rodríguez, 2002;Guerao et al, 2008), with the zoea stages being virtually indistinguishable. The morphology of juveniles is also very similar; at least for M. brachydactyla (Guerao and Rotllant, 2009) and M. squinado (Guerao and Rotllant unpublished data).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 88%