User:Kaytie.conselva/Antisabia imbricata
Comments by A. Faucci (Apr 3, 2024):[edit]
Nice work on finding lots of great information. To polish your draft before copying it over to the main article please work on the following:
- Make sure you include 5-10 sentences about your species divided into the following sections: Description, Distribution, Habitat.
- Under Description you can include your info on anatomy.
- Under Distribution add info on their geographic distribution
- Your section on Morphology i would leave out as it is info on taxonomy which is already in the taxabox.
- Make sure you use the Wikipedia formatting: section headings should be in Heading format (see the Paragraph drop-down menu)
- Make sure your sentences are all in perfect English and grammar and are easily understandable for a worldwide audience.
- Make sure all your scientific species names are in italics, the genus is written out at the beginning of a sentence.
- Link each sentence to a reference using the "cite function (see respective training on How to add Citations). You did that behind your references but instead do it wherever the info in the text is based on that respective reference. As you already entered the info, use the Re-use function.
Article draft[edit]
Lead[edit]
The Antisabia Imbricata, also known as the Hipponix Imbricatus is a type of gastropod within the Hipponcidae family, and the Antisabia Genus.
Anatomy[edit]
The A. Imbricata is an endemic species to Hawaii that has a circular shell as wide as a ½ inch. It has a rough edge at the surface of the shell, and contains scattered mini hairs. Within the Antisabia Imbricata, is the apex of the shell being located nearly behind the center of the shell.[1]
Morphology:[edit]
The A. Imbricata is sub-classified as a caenogastropoda within the gastropada family class of mollusks. Specifically, this species has a genus known as antisabia, in the hipponcidae family.[2] (I want to make a picture/graph of the family as it specifies the class, genus, etc.)
Living Environment[edit]
The Antisabia Imbricata primarily lives within the reefs, corals, and rocks within shallow waters.
References:[edit]
Antisabia imbricata. (2024, February 4). Wikipedia. Retrieved March 3, 2024, from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antisabia_imbricata[2]
Hoover, J. (1998). Hawai'i's Sea Creatures: A Guide to Hawai'i's Marine Invertebrates (Revised ed.). Mutual Pub.[3]
Kay, A. (1983). Hawaiian marine shells. Bishop Museum Pr.
Kohn, A. J. (1978). 1978 by The University Press of Hawaii. All rights reserved Gastropods as Predators and Prey at Easter Island! CORE. Retrieved March 2, 2024, from https://scholarspace.manoa.hawaii.edu/server/api/core/bitstreams/4f1acf53-3570-49b8-85eb-adfa273d2046/content [4]
Osorio, C., & Cantuarias, V. (2017, November 9). Vertical Distribution of Mollusks on the Rocky Intertidal of Easter Island. YouTube: Home. Retrieved March 2, 2024, from https://scholarspace.manoa.hawaii.edu/server/api/core/bitstreams/221d963c-6325-486a-b09b-80beb1d48a73/content [5]
Stender, K., Stender, Y., & Marinelife Photography. (2023, February 18). Antisabia Imbricatus. Tiled Hoof Shell, Antisabia imbricatus. Retrieved March 2, 2024, from https://www.marinelifephotography.com/marine/mollusks/gastropods/limpets/antisabia-imbricatus.htm[1]
- ^ a b "Tiled Hoof Shell, Antisabia imbricatus". www.marinelifephotography.com. Retrieved 2024-03-03.
- ^ a b "Antisabia imbricata: Revision history - Wikipedia". en.wikipedia.org. Retrieved 2024-03-03.
- ^ Hoover, John (1998). Hawaii's Sea Creatures: A Guide to Hawaii's Marine Invertebrates, Revised Edition. Mutual Publishing. ISBN 1-56647-220-2.
- ^ Kohn, Alan J. "Gastropods as Predators and Prey at Easter Island". scholarspace.manoa.hawaii.edu. Retrieved March 2, 2024.
- ^ Osorio and Cantuarias, Cecilia and Victor. "Vertical Distribution of Mollusks on the Rocky Intertidal of Easter Island". scholarspace.manoa.hawaii.edu. Retrieved March 2, 2024.