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Teredo navalis Stock Photos and Images
RM2PG2HEA–Ship Worm (Teredo navalis) holes in petrified wood. also known as Naval Shipworm, Atlantic Shipworm, Great Shipworm
RMD5JAXT–Ship Worm (Teredo navalis) holes in petrified wood. also known as Naval Shipworm, Atlantic Shipworm, Great Shipworm
RMW8TWX3–Detail of planks in shed door made from wood damaged by the naval shipworm (Teredo navalis), St Mary's, Isles of Scilly, England
RMAKNAEW–Ship Worm (Teredo navalis) Bore holes in old wood formerly part of jetty, Achill Island County Mayo Ireland
RM2JJENGN–Naval shipworm, Common shipworm, Great shipworm (Teredo navalis), excavated individual on cankered wood
RMEBN16R–naval shipworm, common shipworm, great shipworm (Teredo navalis), wood cluttered with drill holes
RM2HKK9X6–Rostock Markgrafenheide, Germany. 03rd Feb, 2022. A trunk of a groyne perforated by the ship borer Teredo navalis. A total of 45 destroyed groynes, some dating from 1979, are to be pulled. However, only five will be newly built in this area. In the other affected areas, coastal protection is guaranteed even without the groynes, and nature is to return to the coast. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2E9Y2J4–Schiffsbohrwurm, Schiffs-Bohrwurm, Schiffsbohrmuschel, Schiffs-Bohrmuschel, Schiffswurm, Holzbohrwurm, Holzbohrmuschel, Pfahlbohrmuschel, Pfahlwurm, b
RMMR6XTN–Teredo navalis, the ship-worm, is a species of saltwater clam, a marine bivalve mollusc in the family Tereninidae, the shipworms. Dated 19th century
RMT9A0BR–Wood cut engraved illustration, taken from 'The Treasury of Natural History' by Samuel Maunder, published 1848
RMP242PT–. Teredo navalis 302 Teredo navalis - - Print - Iconographia Zoologica - Special Collections University of Amsterdam - UBAINV0274 080 02 0005
RM2HWPARG–Wustrow, Germany. 02nd Mar, 2022. In the Baltic Sea off Wustrow on the Fischland peninsula, old groynes are being replaced. They were destroyed by the ship borer (Teredo navalis). The replacement of the 21 groynes will cost 1.9 million euros and last from September 2021 to May 2022. The new groynes are built seaward(off) from certified tropical wood that can resist the ship borer. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/ZB/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMP23FT8–. Teredo navalis 302 Teredo navalis - - Print - Iconographia Zoologica - Special Collections University of Amsterdam - UBAINV0274 080 02 0004
RMD5JAX7–Ship Worm (Teredo navalis) holes in petrified wood. also known as Naval Shipworm, Atlantic Shipworm, Great Shipworm
RMW8TWX9–Detail of planks in shed door made from wood damaged by the naval shipworm (Teredo navalis), St Mary's, Isles of Scilly, England
RM2PG2HEK–Ship Worm (Teredo navalis) holes in petrified wood. also known as Naval Shipworm, Atlantic Shipworm, Great Shipworm
RMAKNAFW–Ship Worm (Teredo navalis) Bore holes in old wood, formerly part of jetty, Achill Island County Mayo Ireland
RM2HKK9Y6–Rostock Markgrafenheide, Germany. 03rd Feb, 2022. A trunk of a groyne perforated by the ship borer Teredo navalis. A total of 45 destroyed groynes, some dating from 1979, are to be pulled. However, only five will be newly built in this area. In the other affected areas, coastal protection is guaranteed even without the groynes, and nature is to return to the coast. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2ABN9AH–Teredo navalis, the naval shipworm (right), is a species of saltwater clam, a marine bivalve mollusc in the family Teredinidae. This species is in the genus Teredo. Like other species in this family, this bivalve is called a shipworm, because it resembles a worm in general appearance, while at the anterior end it has a small shell with two valves which are specialised at boring through wood (left). It may have originated in the northeast Atlantic Ocean, but has spread around the world. It tunnels into underwater piers and pilings and is a major cause of damage and destruction
RMRH54DE–Termites of the Sea: The severley degraded and Teredo worm-attacked pillars at the wooden jetty on Aberystwyth north beach December 2018
RMEBN16P–naval shipworm, common shipworm, great shipworm (Teredo navalis), typical drill holes in drift wood
RM2BT55H4–South American tapir, Tapirus terrestris, vulnerable 1, naval shipworm, Teredo navalis 2, extinct true conch, Terebellum subulatum 3, and click beetle, Dicronychus cinereus 4. Tapir, Taret, Tariere, Taupin. Handcoloured steel engraving by du Casse from Felix-Edouard Guerin-Meneville's Dictionnaire Pittoresque d'Histoire Naturelle (Picturesque Dictionary of Natural History), Paris, 1834-39.
RMB08T6H–naval shipworm, common shipworm, great shipworm (Teredo navalis), excavated individual on cankered wood
RM2E9Y2HM–Schiffsbohrwurm, Schiffs-Bohrwurm, Schiffsbohrmuschel, Schiffs-Bohrmuschel, Schiffswurm, Holzbohrwurm, Holzbohrmuschel, Pfahlbohrmuschel, Pfahlwurm, b
RMMR6XTM–Teredo navalis, the ship-worm, is a species of saltwater clam, a marine bivalve mollusc in the family Tereninidae, the shipworms. Dated 19th century
RMWWC4KT–South American tapir, Tapirus terrestris, vulnerable 1, naval shipworm, Teredo navalis 2, extinct true conch, Terebellum subulatum 3, and click beetle, Dicronychus cinereus 4. Tapir, Taret, Tariere, Taupin. Handcoloured steel engraving by du Casse from Felix-Edouard Guerin-Meneville's Dictionnaire Pittoresque d'Histoire Naturelle (Picturesque Dictionary of Natural History), Paris, 1834-39.
RMP23FT3–. Teredo navalis 302 Teredo navalis - - Print - Iconographia Zoologica - Special Collections University of Amsterdam - UBAINV0274 080 02 0002
RMW8TWWX–Detail of planks in shed door made from wood damaged by the naval shipworm (Teredo navalis), St Mary's, Isles of Scilly, England
RM2PG3BYB–Ship Worm (Teredo navalis) holes in petrified wood. also known as Naval Shipworm, Atlantic Shipworm, Great Shipworm
RM2RJJYE4–Shed door made with wooden planks damaged by the Teredo worm (Teredo navalis), St Mary's. Isles of Scilly, Cornwall, England, UK
RM2HKK9T9–Rostock Markgrafenheide, Germany. 03rd Feb, 2022. A trunk of a groyne perforated by the ship borer Teredo navalis. A total of 45 destroyed groynes, some dating from 1979, are to be pulled. However, only five will be newly built in this area. In the other affected areas, coastal protection is guaranteed even without the groynes, and nature is to return to the coast. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2W9DREH–Photo production of drawings of the worms Teredo Navalis and Lycoris Fucata by Pieter Harting, B. Crolet (Possible), After Pieter Harting, in Or Before 1867 photograph France photographic support. cardboard albumen print drawing, sketch. worms
RMRH54CR–Termites of the Sea: The severley degraded and Teredo worm-attacked pillars at the wooden jetty on Aberystwyth north beach December 2018
RMGK665J–49920 Comparison of extreme varieties of each of the -Teredo navalis shells-- Goat Island (left); Dumbarton (center) and Crockett
![[#314 doesn't exist] 315. Anatifa anserifera. 316. Anatifa vitrea. 317. Anatifa dentata. 318. Balanus miser. 319. Balanus fistulosus. 320. Balanus eburneus. 321. Terebratula caput serpentis. 322. Terebratula psittacea. 323. Pholas truncata. 324. Boltenia reniformis. 325. Teredo navalis.; Mollusca] 315-325. [see Notes] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AGJWEA/314-doesnt-exist-315-anatifa-anserifera-316-anatifa-vitrea-317-anatifa-dentata-318-balanus-miser-319-balanus-fistulosus-320-balanus-eburneus-321-terebratula-caput-serpentis-322-terebratula-psittacea-323-pholas-truncata-324-boltenia-reniformis-325-teredo-navalis-mollusca-315-325-see-notes-2AGJWEA.jpg "[#314 doesn't exist] 315. Anatifa anserifera. 316. Anatifa vitrea. 317. Anatifa dentata. 318. Balanus miser. 319. Balanus fistulosus. 320. Balanus eburneus. 321. Terebratula caput serpentis. 322. Terebratula psittacea. 323. Pholas truncata. 324. Boltenia reniformis. 325. Teredo navalis.; Mollusca] 315-325. [see Notes] Stock Photo")
RM2AGJWEA–[#314 doesn't exist] 315. Anatifa anserifera. 316. Anatifa vitrea. 317. Anatifa dentata. 318. Balanus miser. 319. Balanus fistulosus. 320. Balanus eburneus. 321. Terebratula caput serpentis. 322. Terebratula psittacea. 323. Pholas truncata. 324. Boltenia reniformis. 325. Teredo navalis.; Mollusca] 315-325. [see Notes]
RM2E9Y2HE–Schiffsbohrwurm, Schiffs-Bohrwurm, Schiffsbohrmuschel, Schiffs-Bohrmuschel, Schiffswurm, Holzbohrwurm, Holzbohrmuschel, Pfahlbohrmuschel, Pfahlwurm, b
RM2ABXBKG–The Teredo Navalis in Boston Harbor. Navy Steam Launches. An Aluminum War Boat. RECENTLY PATENTED INVENTIONS. Engineering. Electrical. Mechanical. Miscellaneous., scientific american, 1894-08-11
RM2AJFEKY–The Pictorial handbook of London : comprising its antiquities, architecture, arts, manufacture, trade, social, literary, and scientific institutions, exhibitions, and galleries of art : together with some account of the principal suburbs and most attractive localities ; illustrated with two hundred and five engravings on wood, by Branston, Jewitt, and others and a new and complete map, engraved by Lowry . nally, exposed 832 LONDON. to view the perforations of a sea worm well known by the name of the Teredo Navalis. He passed on, but the thought occurred to him thatthese insects had made diminu
RM2A2NKR7–Teredo navalis, Print, Teredo navalis, the naval shipworm, is a species of saltwater clam, a marine bivalve mollusc in the family Teredinidae, the shipworms. This species is the type species of the genus Teredo. Like other species in this family, this bivalve is called a shipworm, because it resembles a worm in general appearance, while at the anterior end it has a small shell with two valves which are specialised at boring through wood
RMP23FT7–. Teredo navalis 302 Teredo navalis - - Print - Iconographia Zoologica - Special Collections University of Amsterdam - UBAINV0274 080 02 0003
RMMN07K9–. English: Illustrated Index of British Shells. Plate I. 1 Teredo navalis Teredo navalis 2 Teredo norvegica Nototeredo norvagica 3 Teredo megotara Psiloteredo megotara 4 Teredo bipennata Bankia bipennata 5 Teredo malleolus Teredora malleolus 6 Teredo palmulata Bankia bipalmulata 7 Xylophaga dorsalis Xylophaga dorsalis 8 Pholas Dactylus Pholas dactylus 9 Pholas candida Barnea candida 10 Pholas parva Barnea parva 11 Pholas crispata Zirfaea crispata 13 Pholas striata Martesia striata 12 Pholadidea papyracea Pholadidea loscombiana 14 Gastrochæna modiolina Rocellaria dubia 15 Saxicav
RM2RJJYE3–Shed door made with wooden planks damaged by the Teredo worm (Teredo navalis), St Mary's. Isles of Scilly, Cornwall, England, UK
RM2HKK9TF–Rostock Markgrafenheide, Germany. 03rd Feb, 2022. A trunk of a groyne perforated by the ship borer Teredo navalis. A total of 45 destroyed groynes, some dating from 1979, are to be pulled. However, only five will be newly built in this area. In the other affected areas, coastal protection is guaranteed even without the groynes, and nature is to return to the coast. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2HWPAT7–Wustrow, Germany. 02nd Mar, 2022. Destroyed by the ship's borer (Teredo navalis) are old groyne logs stored behind the dike of the Baltic resort of Wustrow. The replacement of the 21 groynes costs 1.9 million euros and will last from September 2021 to May 2022. The new groynes are to be built (on the seaward side) from certified tropical wood that can resist the ship borer. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/ZB/dpa/Alamy Live News
RM2W9DX8R–Photo production of drawings of the worms Teredo Navalis and Lycoris Fucata by Pieter Harting, B. Crolet (Possible), After Pieter Harting, in Or Before 1867 photograph France photographic support. cardboard albumen print drawing, sketch. worms
RMRH54D3–Termites of the Sea: The severley degraded and Teredo worm-attacked pillars at the wooden jetty on Aberystwyth north beach December 2018
RMGK6660–49930 -Teredo navalis- Comparison of a normal and nearly typical pallet from Goat Island with an older one from the same location
RFRATDE9–Shell and Tube of Teredo navalis. Reimagined by Gibon. Classic art with a modern twist reimagined
RM2E9Y2HC–Schiffsbohrwurm, Schiffs-Bohrwurm, Schiffsbohrmuschel, Schiffs-Bohrmuschel, Schiffswurm, Holzbohrwurm, Holzbohrmuschel, Pfahlbohrmuschel, Pfahlwurm, b
RM2AKBMRD–Report of the Commissioner - United States Commission of Fish and Fisheries . So. 688 Fig. 183.. EXPLANATION OF PLATE XXVII. Figure 186.—Teredo navalis, (p. 669;) shell and pallets. 187.—Teredo Thoinsoni, (p. 670 ;) shell and pallets. 188.—Teredo niegotara, (p. 670 ;) shell and pallets. 189.—Xylotrya fimbriata, (p. 670;) shell and pallets. 190.—Gastranella tnmida, (p. 678;) shell, enlarged six diameters. 191.—Corhula contracta, (p. 672;) natural size. 192.—Saxicava arctica, (p. 671;) natural size. 183.—Clidiophora trilineata, (p. 673;) natural size, with animal. 194.—Lyonsia hyalina, (p. 672;
RM2A2NKR4–Teredo navalis, Print, Teredo navalis, the naval shipworm, is a species of saltwater clam, a marine bivalve mollusc in the family Teredinidae, the shipworms. This species is the type species of the genus Teredo. Like other species in this family, this bivalve is called a shipworm, because it resembles a worm in general appearance, while at the anterior end it has a small shell with two valves which are specialised at boring through wood
RMMA7D4T–. Einführung in die europäische Meeresmolluskenfauna an der Hand ihrer Hauptrepräsentanten . Text-Fig. 123. Ende der Atemröhre von Teredo, p Paletten. Text-Fig. 124. Bohrwurm (Teredo navalis). Nat. Größe. Rechts die Larve. Vergrößert (nach Brehm). s Schale.
RMW23TGF–Archive image from page 183 of Danmarks fauna; illustrerede haandbøger over. Danmarks fauna; illustrerede haandbøger over den danske dyreverden.. danmarksfaunaill40dans Year: 1907 180 fjerformede Kalklegemer (Paletterne), der kan lukke for Rørets Aabning, naar Siphonerne er trukket ind. Pæleormene borer i Træ, hvor de danner lange Gange, der udfores med et Kalkrør (Fig. 162). De gyder om Som- meren; i hvert Fald een af Arterne (Teredo navalis) er tvekønnet og har Yngelpleje, idet Larverne et Stykke Tid opholder sig i Moderdyrets Kappehule, inden de svømmer ud. De minder iøvrigt om andre Musl
RM2HWPAR5–Wustrow, Germany. 02nd Mar, 2022. Destroyed by the ship's borer (Teredo navalis) are old groyne logs stored behind the dike of the Baltic resort of Wustrow. The replacement of the 21 groynes costs 1.9 million euros and will last from September 2021 to May 2022. The new groynes are to be built (on the seaward side) from certified tropical wood that can resist the ship borer. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/ZB/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMRH54DF–Termites of the Sea: The severley degraded and Teredo worm-attacked pillars at the wooden jetty on Aberystwyth north beach December 2018
RFRATDEB–Wood perforated by Teredo navalis. Reimagined by Gibon. Classic art with a modern twist reimagined
RM2E9Y2H7–Schiffsbohrwurm, Schiffs-Bohrwurm, Schiffsbohrmuschel, Schiffs-Bohrmuschel, Schiffswurm, Holzbohrwurm, Holzbohrmuschel, Pfahlbohrmuschel, Pfahlwurm, b
RM2AKBNCF–Report of the Commissioner - United States Commission of Fish and Fisheries . INo. 706. EXPLANATION OF PLATE XXVI. Figure 179.—Mya arenaria, (p. 672;) -with animal in extension, reduced to one-halfthe natural size. 180.—Angulus tener, (p. 677 ;) animal reduced one-half. 181.—Tagelus gibbus, (p. 675;) with animal, the siphons not fully extended,one-half natural size. 182.—Ensatella Americana, (p. 674;) with animal extended, one-half naturalsize. The figure at the right shows some of the terminal papillae en-larged. 183.—Teredo navalis, (p. 669 ;) enlarged two diameters. 184, A.—Venus mercenaria
RM2A2NKR5–Teredo navalis, Print, Teredo navalis, the naval shipworm, is a species of saltwater clam, a marine bivalve mollusc in the family Teredinidae, the shipworms. This species is the type species of the genus Teredo. Like other species in this family, this bivalve is called a shipworm, because it resembles a worm in general appearance, while at the anterior end it has a small shell with two valves which are specialised at boring through wood
RMMAA8XG–. Economic mollusca of Acadia . Fig. 22.— Teredo navalis. Twice Natural Size. or other obstruction. They never pierce each other's tubes. As the latter are formed, they are lined by a calcareous layer, more or less- thick, and firm enough to allow large pieces of it to be removed entire from the wood after the animal is dead. It is still doubtful what mechanism the animal employs in burrowing. Many naturalists think the valves, armed bj' numerous fine constantly growing teeth, form the apparatus, and that by them the animal eats, or rather files, its way onward. One observer states, that by br
RMW23WBM–Archive image from page 185 of Danmarks fauna; illustrerede haandbøger over. Danmarks fauna; illustrerede haandbøger over den danske dyreverden.. danmarksfaunaill40dans Year: 1907 182 Oversigt over Arterne. Auriklen stor, dens Overkant i Højde med Umbo 1. T. megotåra. Auriklen mindre, dens Overkant naar ikke op i Højde med Umbo 2. Auriklen paa Indersiden afsat fra Resten af Skallen ved en skarp Køl, Paletten aareblad- formet, uden Udsnit i Spidsen.. 2. T. norvégica. Auriklen paa Indersiden begrænset af et fladt Baand, Paletten noget gaffelformet. . 3.T. navålis. 1. Terédo megotåra Hanley. Sk
RM2HWPAT3–Wustrow, Germany. 02nd Mar, 2022. Behind the dike of the Baltic seaside resort of Wustrow on the Fischland peninsula are old groynes that have been destroyed by the ship borer (Teredo navalis). The replacement of the 21 groynes will cost 1.9 million euros and last from September 2021 to May 2022. The new groynes are built seaward from certified tropical wood that can resist the ship borer. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/ZB/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMRH54DB–Termites of the Sea: The severley degraded and Teredo worm-attacked pillars at the wooden jetty on Aberystwyth north beach December 2018
RMPFYGXP–. Homes without hands : being a description of the habitations of animals, classed according to their principle of construction . Animals. THE SHIP-WOEM. 125 missioned to destroy. The Ship-worm (Teredo navalis), on the contrary, always burrows with the grain, and even makes a trans- verse tunnel, unless turned from its course by some obstacle, such, as a nail, or the burrow of another Teredo. At first sight, few would perceive that the Ship-worm belongs to the same class as the oyster and the snail, fpr it is long, slender, and worm-like in shape, from six to eight lines in diameter, and nearl
RF2B92956–Teredo navalis, Print, Teredo navalis, the naval shipworm, is a species of saltwater clam, a marine bivalve mollusc in the family Teredinidae, the shipworms. This species is the type species of the genus Teredo. Like other species in this family, this bivalve is called a shipworm, because it resembles a worm in general appearance, while at the anterior end it has a small shell with two valves which are specialised at boring through wood., Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired
RM2E9Y2H9–Schiffsbohrwurm, Schiffs-Bohrwurm, Schiffsbohrmuschel, Schiffs-Bohrmuschel, Schiffswurm, Holzbohrwurm, Holzbohrmuschel, Pfahlbohrmuschel, Pfahlwurm, b
RM2AKBN6C–Report of the Commissioner - United States Commission of Fish and Fisheries . EXPLANATION OF PLATE XXVI. Figure 179.—Mya arenaria, (p. 672;) -with animal in extension, reduced to one-halfthe natural size. 180.—Angulus tener, (p. 677 ;) animal reduced one-half. 181.—Tagelus gibbus, (p. 675;) with animal, the siphons not fully extended,one-half natural size. 182.—Ensatella Americana, (p. 674;) with animal extended, one-half naturalsize. The figure at the right shows some of the terminal papillae en-larged. 183.—Teredo navalis, (p. 669 ;) enlarged two diameters. 184, A.—Venus mercenaria, (p. 681;
![. Economic mollusca of Acadia . Fig. 21.— Zirphcea crhpata. Natural Size. grows much larger to the south and on the west coast. It is a burrow- ing Mollusc, and lives in hard clay, soft stone or even submerged wood. Economics. On the coast of California this species is extensively eaten. It is, however, much larger than with us, and is regularly exposed in the markets under the name of "Date-fish." It is not abundant enough in Acadia to be of any value. It appears to do no injury in its burrowing, to any of man's works. 27. Teredo navalis Linnaeus. [Teredo, a borer; navalis, infestin Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAA8XD/economic-mollusca-of-acadia-fig-21-zirphcea-crhpata-natural-size-grows-much-larger-to-the-south-and-on-the-west-coast-it-is-a-burrow-ing-mollusc-and-lives-in-hard-clay-soft-stone-or-even-submerged-wood-economics-on-the-coast-of-california-this-species-is-extensively-eaten-it-is-however-much-larger-than-with-us-and-is-regularly-exposed-in-the-markets-under-the-name-of-quotdate-fishquot-it-is-not-abundant-enough-in-acadia-to-be-of-any-value-it-appears-to-do-no-injury-in-its-burrowing-to-any-of-mans-works-27-teredo-navalis-linnaeus-teredo-a-borer-navalis-infestin-MAA8XD.jpg ". Economic mollusca of Acadia . Fig. 21.— Zirphcea crhpata. Natural Size. grows much larger to the south and on the west coast. It is a burrow- ing Mollusc, and lives in hard clay, soft stone or even submerged wood. Economics. On the coast of California this species is extensively eaten. It is, however, much larger than with us, and is regularly exposed in the markets under the name of "Date-fish." It is not abundant enough in Acadia to be of any value. It appears to do no injury in its burrowing, to any of man's works. 27. Teredo navalis Linnaeus. [Teredo, a borer; navalis, infestin Stock Photo")
RMMAA8XD–. Economic mollusca of Acadia . Fig. 21.— Zirphcea crhpata. Natural Size. grows much larger to the south and on the west coast. It is a burrow- ing Mollusc, and lives in hard clay, soft stone or even submerged wood. Economics. On the coast of California this species is extensively eaten. It is, however, much larger than with us, and is regularly exposed in the markets under the name of "Date-fish." It is not abundant enough in Acadia to be of any value. It appears to do no injury in its burrowing, to any of man's works. 27. Teredo navalis Linnaeus. [Teredo, a borer; navalis, infestin
RMRYR560–Einführung in die europäische Meeresmolluskenfauna Einführung in die europäische Meeresmolluskenfauna an der Hand ihrer Hauptrepräsentanten . einfhrungindieeu00bchn Year: 1913 Text-Fig. 122. Bohrmuschel, Pholas dactylus, in ihrem Bohrloche, von der Bauchseite, */» (nach Martens) a Schale, b Fuß, c phosphoreszierende Stellen, d junges Tier, eben eingebohrt, e leeres Bohrloch. f Text-Fig. 123. Ende der Atemröhre von Teredo, p Paletten. Text-Fig. 124. Bohrwurm (Teredo navalis). Nat. Größe. Rechts die Larve. Vergrößert (nach Brehm). s Schale.
RM2HWPAT0–Wustrow, Germany. 02nd Mar, 2022. Destroyed by the ship's borer (Teredo navalis) are old groyne logs stored behind the dike of the Baltic resort of Wustrow. The replacement of the 21 groynes costs 1.9 million euros and will last from September 2021 to May 2022. The new groynes are to be built (on the seaward side) from certified tropical wood that can resist the ship borer. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/ZB/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMPG40YA–. Animal life as affected by the natural conditions of existence. Animal ecology. Fig. 83.—^A piece of wood bored by Limnoria terebranst from Heligoland. existed—in the nature of difierent animals, which has occasioned them sometimes to abandon their original habits or to alter them.. Fig. 84.—a piece of solid limestone bored by Limnoria leriiram, from Ireland. The two woodcuts here given illustrate a very striking case in point. It has long been known that a small Crustacean, Limnoria terebrans, attacks the hardest kinds of wood—like the well-known ship-worm, Teredo navalis—^and pierces it in
RF2B92957–Teredo navalis, Print, Teredo navalis, the naval shipworm, is a species of saltwater clam, a marine bivalve mollusc in the family Teredinidae, the shipworms. This species is the type species of the genus Teredo. Like other species in this family, this bivalve is called a shipworm, because it resembles a worm in general appearance, while at the anterior end it has a small shell with two valves which are specialised at boring through wood., Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired
RM2E9Y2JD–Schiffsbohrwurm, Schiffs-Bohrwurm, Schiffsbohrmuschel, Schiffs-Bohrmuschel, Schiffswurm, Holzbohrwurm, Holzbohrmuschel, Pfahlbohrmuschel, Pfahlwurm, b
RM2CDH34A–. Illustrations of the conchology of Great Britain and Ireland . T^-Jinlnffy^ Dttufit In/ Otp^/ffi^/tm^ PLATE III.TEREDO NAVALis. Teredo navalis. Lam. Syst. v. p. 440.—Mont. Test. Brit. p. 527—Donov. Brit. Sh. pi. 145.—Mat. and Rack,in Lin. Tr. viii. p. 449. This shell was long considered by naturalists as a simple tube; but it has since been discovered that, at thesmaller end, it has two minute valves, which are attached to the head of the animal, and are of a hemisphericform, somewhat projecting in front, pointed and longitudinally striated. This species is well known to mariners by the name
RMMAAXDC–. East coast marine shells; descriptions of shore mollusks together with many living below tide mark, from Maine to Texas inclusive, especially Florida . Fig. 38 Martesla caribaea i Family Teredidae Shell globular, open in front and rear; valves three lobed with one trans- verse furrow. Animal worm-like, foot sucker-like; siphons very long, united almost to end. GENUS TEREDO Linne 1758 (SHIP WORIVIS) TEREDO NAVALIS Linn6. Usually one foot long but sometimes over two. It destroys soft v/ood quickly, even oak and teak do not escape, therefore is one of the great- est enemies to industrial mankin
RM2HWPARD–Wustrow, Germany. 02nd Mar, 2022. Destroyed by the ship's borer (Teredo navalis) are old groyne logs stored behind the dike of the Baltic resort of Wustrow. The replacement of the 21 groynes costs 1.9 million euros and will last from September 2021 to May 2022. The new groynes are to be built (on the seaward side) from certified tropical wood that can resist the ship borer. Credit: Bernd Wüstneck/dpa-Zentralbild/ZB/dpa/Alamy Live News
![. The Cuba review. THE CUBA REVIEW. 39 EVERY Railway Manager, Engineer, Wharf Owner, Sugar Planter, Con- tractor or other intelligent Citizen, knows that WOOD if unpreserved, ROTS, especially in tropical climates, and that the Teredo Navalis and the Limnoria will honeycomb piles in salt water in two years. The only remedy is thorough CREOSOTIISG The U.S. Bureau of Forestry says: "Well Creosoted Wood Will Last Indefinitely." WE FURNISH THE FOLLOWING Railroad and Street Railway Ties, Bridge Piling and Timbers, Derrick and Cane Hoist Timbers, Telephone and Tele- graph Poles and Cross Ar Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG14HC/the-cuba-review-the-cuba-review-39-every-railway-manager-engineer-wharf-owner-sugar-planter-con-tractor-or-other-intelligent-citizen-knows-that-wood-if-unpreserved-rots-especially-in-tropical-climates-and-that-the-teredo-navalis-and-the-limnoria-will-honeycomb-piles-in-salt-water-in-two-years-the-only-remedy-is-thorough-creosotiisg-the-us-bureau-of-forestry-says-quotwell-creosoted-wood-will-last-indefinitelyquot-we-furnish-the-following-railroad-and-street-railway-ties-bridge-piling-and-timbers-derrick-and-cane-hoist-timbers-telephone-and-tele-graph-poles-and-cross-ar-PG14HC.jpg ". The Cuba review. THE CUBA REVIEW. 39 EVERY Railway Manager, Engineer, Wharf Owner, Sugar Planter, Con- tractor or other intelligent Citizen, knows that WOOD if unpreserved, ROTS, especially in tropical climates, and that the Teredo Navalis and the Limnoria will honeycomb piles in salt water in two years. The only remedy is thorough CREOSOTIISG The U.S. Bureau of Forestry says: "Well Creosoted Wood Will Last Indefinitely." WE FURNISH THE FOLLOWING Railroad and Street Railway Ties, Bridge Piling and Timbers, Derrick and Cane Hoist Timbers, Telephone and Tele- graph Poles and Cross Ar Stock Photo")
RMPG14HC–. The Cuba review. THE CUBA REVIEW. 39 EVERY Railway Manager, Engineer, Wharf Owner, Sugar Planter, Con- tractor or other intelligent Citizen, knows that WOOD if unpreserved, ROTS, especially in tropical climates, and that the Teredo Navalis and the Limnoria will honeycomb piles in salt water in two years. The only remedy is thorough CREOSOTIISG The U.S. Bureau of Forestry says: "Well Creosoted Wood Will Last Indefinitely." WE FURNISH THE FOLLOWING Railroad and Street Railway Ties, Bridge Piling and Timbers, Derrick and Cane Hoist Timbers, Telephone and Tele- graph Poles and Cross Ar
RF2B92954–Teredo navalis, Print, Teredo navalis, the naval shipworm, is a species of saltwater clam, a marine bivalve mollusc in the family Teredinidae, the shipworms. This species is the type species of the genus Teredo. Like other species in this family, this bivalve is called a shipworm, because it resembles a worm in general appearance, while at the anterior end it has a small shell with two valves which are specialised at boring through wood., Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired
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