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The Marine Life Information Network (MarLIN) is an information system for marine biodiversity for Great Britain and Ireland. [1]MarLIN was established in 1998 by the Marine Biological Association together with the environmental protection agencies and academic institutions in Britain and Ireland.
Bernard E. Picton and Christine C. Morrow Encyclopedia of Marine Life of Britain and Ireland; MarLIN Marine Life Information Network for Britain and Ireland. Roche C., Clarke S. & O’Connor B. (2005) Inventory of Irish marine wildlife publications. Irish Wildlife Manuals, No. 16. National Parks and Wildlife Service,Department of Environment ...
Marine bivalve Mollusca of the British Isles; Bernard E. Picton and Christine C. Morrow Encyclopedia of Marine Life of Britain and Ireland; MarLIN Marine Life Information Network for Britain and Ireland. Roche C., Clarke S. & O’Connor B. (2005) Inventory of Irish marine wildlife publications. Irish Wildlife Manuals, No. 16.
The Crossley ID Guide to the Birds of Britain and Ireland; Freshwater Fish of Ireland; Fishbase Marine fish of Ireland. The species list accesses an account of the species in Ireland. For more go to the species page. Click on the photo here for more photos; MarLIN Marine Life Information Network for Britain and Ireland.
Marine species identification portal This page was last edited on 2 May 2023, at 17:39 (UTC). Text is ... List of tunicates of Ireland. Add languages ...
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The rockpools of the British Isles are a feature of rocky shores and have a particular life of their own. Conditions within them are different from the open sea, as they are exposed to increased sunlight, as well as predation from land-based animals and accidental damage from tourism. Some, such as those in Wembury Marine Centre, are formally ...
Numbers of sponge species recorded in each of 232 marine ecoregions of the world. Irish waters are shaded red, indicating the high diversity of sponge species. There are 290 species of sponges recorded in Ireland, although the true figure is thought to be close to 500; 134 species were recorded off Rathlin Island alone. [1] [2] [3] [4]