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020 _a9781108893510
040 _aSPU
049 _amain
050 4 _aQL 384.E2
_bP47E 2023
100 _aPetsios, Elizabeth
_9257252
245 1 4 _aThe ecology of biotic interactions in echinoids :
_bmodern insights into ancient interactions /
_cElizabeth Petsios [and six others]
260 _aCambridge :
_bCambridge University Press,
_c2023
300 _aonline resource
490 1 _aCambridge elements. Elements of paleontology,
_x2517-780X
505 _aPredators -- Parasites and Other Symbionts -- Non-trace Producing Associations -- Evolutionary Trends -- Concluding Remarks
506 _aAvailable to OhioLINK libraries
520 _aOrganisms interacting with echinoids are common and produce diverse traces that are often distinctive and can be preserved in the fossil record. Thus, echinoids provide a wealth of information regarding the role of biotic interactions as drivers of ecological and morphological adaptations over macroevolutionary timescales. Studies documenting interactions with echinoids and the resulting traces have become more numerous. This Element reviews the ecologies of skeletal trace-producing interactions on echinoids in Modern ecosystems and the recognition of those biogenic traces in the fossil record. The authors explore diversification and morphological trends in Meso-Cenozoic echinoid clades and associated predator and parasite groups in the context of selective pressures brought about by the evolution of these biotic interactions. Their intent is that this review promotes additional studies documenting the intensity of biotic interactions with echinoids in both Recent and fossil assemblages and highlights their potential to advance our understanding of ecosystem functioning and evolution. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core
650 0 _aSEA URCHINS
_xECOLOGY
_9257253
850 _aSPU
856 _uhttps://doi.org/10.1017/9781108893510
910 _aLibrary
_bCambridge University Press
_c300324
_pEB000548
942 _2lcc
_cEBK
998 _ajirawan 0324
999 _c213980