Teredo navalis, commonly called the naval shipworm or turu, is a species of saltwater clam, a marine bivalve mollusc in the family Teredinidae. This species...

is lost because the animal spends all its life surrounded by wood. Teredo navalis develops from eggs to metamorphosing larvae in about five weeks. They...

is Teredo navalis. The tunneling habit of species in the genus inspired the name of the Teredo network tunneling protocol. The submarine HMS Teredo may...

name from Shipworm to Teredo, after the genus name of the shipworm Teredo navalis. Sharma, Vishal; Kumar, Rajesh (2017). "Teredo tunneling-based secure...

found the inspiration for his tunnelling shield from the shipworm, Teredo navalis, which has its head protected by a hard shell whilst it bores through...

of the Baltic because, he reasoned, they were free from the shipworm Teredo navalis, which usually destroys submerged wood rapidly in warmer, saltier seas...

done to these wood constructions with the arrival of the shipworm (Teredo navalis), a bivalve thought to have been brought to the Netherlands by VOC trading...

timber/lumber: Woodboring beetles Marine borers (Barnea similis) Teredos (Teredo navalis) Termites Carpenter ants Carpenter bees There are two main natural...

of the Kerch Strait. Several Sea of Azov mollusks, such as shipworm (Teredo navalis), soft-shell clam (Mya arernaria), Mediterranean mussel (Mytilus galloprovincialis)...

–1767) was a German academic and translator. He is known for his work on Teredo navalis. and to be one of the three original initiators of an encyclopedia project...

Teredo navalis is a mollusc that eats the wood of ships' hulls....

organic activity than freshwater, and in particular, the shipworm, Teredo navalis, lives only in salt water, so some of the best preservation in the absence...

geographical distribution and the growth of the wood-boring molluscs Teredo navalis L., Psiloteredo megotara (Hanley) and Xylophaga dorsalis (Turton) on...

boomerangs to frighten them into carefully positioned nets. The teredo worm (Teredo navalis) was attained by the deliberate felling of Swamp Oaks (Casuarina...

incur debt. The timber bridge quickly succumbed to marine wood worm Teredo Navalis and began to progressively collapse. The council wasn't able to fully...

1975 Comparative larval development of the shipworms Bankia gouldi and Teredo navalis. Marine Biology 29: 245–251. 1975 Nitrogen fixation in marine shipworms...

Myxine (hagfishes) Myxine glutinosa – Atlantic hagfish Teredo (shipworms) Teredo lapidaria Teredo navalis – naval shipworm Limax (terrestrial slugs) Limax ater...

costing £14,997 to build. The jarrah piles soon began to be attacked by Teredo navalis shipworms, and in 1910, more than 30 of the piles had been replaced...

Salmo trutta brown trout Actinopterygii Salmoniformes Salmonidae Fish Teredo navalis naval shipworm Bivalvia Myoida Teredinidae Mollusc Tilapia mariae spotted...

designed to protect the piles from the attacks of a marine insect called teredo navalis or cobra. A similar method was used on a bridge over the Logan River...

of 50%, high resistance to maritime ship borers, such as shipworms (Teredo navalis), is achieved. Furfurylated wood, holding the Scandinavian ecological...

and brackish waters of the Baltic Sea are free from the "shipworm" Teredo navalis, which rapidly destroys submerged wood in most other seas. This means...

casina Linnaeus, 1758 Corbulidae Corbula gibba (Olivi, 1792) Teredinidae Teredo navalis (Linnaeus, 1758) Gastrochaenidae Gastrochaena dubia (Pennant, 1777)...

slipping and maintenance, compounded by the infestation and attack by Teredo navalis, the marine shipworm, that attached to and bored holes in the vessel's...

the danger of collapse. The cyclone of 1897 and being eaten away by teredo navalis, a salt water clam also known as the naval shipworm, eventually caused...

organic activity than freshwater, and in particular, the shipworm, teredo navalis, lives only in salt water, so some of the best preservation in the absence...

philosophical magazine and journal of science. 5: 298 online. 1835 on the Teredo navalis and Limnoria terebrans, as at present existing in certain localities...

required Muntz metal sheaths for the timber piles to prevent attack by Teredo navalis shipworms. William Weaver, the Engineer-in-Chief to Auckland Province...

which were firmly embedded in silt and heavily damaged by the shipworm Teredo navalis. It was found that these ships could only be removed by the use of explosives...

above the zetgang, these were found to be infested with shipworms (Teredo Navalis). They were 3 cm in diameter and 50–70 cm long. Two species were sent...