The Pea Crab Pinnaxodes mutuensis Sakai, 1939 (Decapoda: Pinnotheridae) in a Rare Symbiosis with the Burrowing Bivalve Mollusk Panomya nipponica Nomura et Hatai, 1935

The pea crab Pinnaxodes mutuensis Sakai 1939 was found for the first time in the burrowing bivalve mollusk Panomya nipponica Nomura et Hatai, 1935 from Vladimir Bay, the continental coast of the Sea of Japan. Symbiotic relationships of this crab with the infaunal mollusks Ruditapes philippinarum (A. Adams et Reeve, 1850), Barnea manilensis (R.A. Philippi, 1847), and Mya japonica J.C. Jay, 1857 from Aniva Bay (southern Sakhalin), as well as with Panomya ampla Dall, 1898 from the coastal waters of Hokkaido, were previously known. Data on the ecology of P. mutuensis are summarized. The role of infaunal mollusks in its symbiotic life style is assumed to be more significant.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Russian Journal of Marine Biology
Published
2025-04-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1134/s1063074025700051
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Crustacean biology and ecology
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.72
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article

The Pea Crab Pinnaxodes mutuensis Sakai, 1939 (Decapoda: Pinnotheridae) in a Rare Symbiosis with the Burrowing Bivalve Mollusk Panomya nipponica Nomura et Hatai, 1935

Д. А. Соколенко, E. V. Kolpakov, Roman V. Vlasenko
1 citations
Russian Journal of Marine Biology
Crustacean biology and ecology
1.72
article

The Pea Crab Pinnaxodes mutuensis Sakai, 1939 (Decapoda: Pinnotheridae) in a Rare Symbiosis with the Burrowing Bivalve Mollusk Panomya nipponica Nomura et Hatai, 1935

Д. А. Соколенко, E. V. Kolpakov, Roman V. Vlasenko
article en
1 citations

Abstract

The pea crab Pinnaxodes mutuensis Sakai 1939 was found for the first time in the burrowing bivalve mollusk Panomya nipponica Nomura et Hatai, 1935 from Vladimir Bay, the continental coast of the Sea of Japan. Symbiotic relationships of this crab with the infaunal mollusks Ruditapes philippinarum (A. Adams et Reeve, 1850), Barnea manilensis (R.A. Philippi, 1847), and Mya japonica J.C. Jay, 1857 from Aniva Bay (southern Sakhalin), as well as with Panomya ampla Dall, 1898 from the coastal waters of Hokkaido, were previously known. Data on the ecology of P. mutuensis are summarized. The role of infaunal mollusks in its symbiotic life style is assumed to be more significant.

Russian Journal of Marine BiologyVol. 51(2)
Openalex Percentile: Top 17%
Crustacean biology and ecology
1.72
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