Amblyosyllis Nigrolineata – Amblyosyllis nigrolineata

, Amblyosyllis Nigrolineata, Amblyosyllis nigrolineata
Depth: 1 - 140 m
Water Type: Marine
Toxicity: Toxic hazard unknown
Red List Status: Not evaluated (NE)

Amblyosyllis nigrolineata is a marine polychaete worm, belonging to the family Syllidae. These worms are commonly found in various marine zones, including the subtidal, sublittoral, and infralittoral zones, extending to the deep zone of the oceans from the lower limit of the intertidal zone (intertidal) to the shelf edge at about 200 m water depth. Also known as neritic, this species exhibits a wide distribution across these aquatic ecosystems.

Description & Characteristics

Amblyosyllis nigrolineata is characterized by its distinctive appearance. It possesses a slender body, typically reaching a maximum size of [insert size information if available], which is segmented and exhibits a characteristic coloration pattern. Further details about the morphology and specific characteristics of this species are not readily available.

Habitat and Occurrence

Amblyosyllis nigrolineata exhibits a preference for Subtidal, sublittoral, infralittoral, deep zone of the oceans from the lower limit of the intertidal zone (intertidal) to the shelf edge at about 200 m water depth. neritic environments. This species is commonly found in these marine zones, showcasing its adaptability to diverse aquatic habitats.

Taxonomy

The species Amblyosyllis nigrolineata belongs to the Class: Polychaeta, Order: Phyllodocida, and Family: Syllidae. This classification reflects its evolutionary relationships with other marine invertebrates, particularly within the polychaete worm family.

Feeding

The feeding habits of Amblyosyllis nigrolineata are not fully understood. However, available information suggests a diet consisting of algae, detritus, and diatoms. Some sources also mention that they may consume Zoobenthos, further emphasizing their diverse feeding strategies. Further research is required to fully understand their dietary preferences and trophic role within the marine ecosystem.

Associated Species

Image References

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