Molgula oculata, commonly known as the sea grape, is a species of solitary tunicate in the family Molgulidae. It is native to the north eastern Atlantic Ocean and the North Sea. The specific name oculata means "having eyes"; [2] the species has orifices which "seem like dark eyes within a spectacle-formed frame". [3]

Molgula occulta is a species of solitary tunicate in the family Molgulidae. It is native to the north eastern Atlantic Ocean, the North Sea and the Mediterranean Sea. The specific name occulta means "tailless" and refers to the tunicate's larva, which lacks the tail found in some other species in the genus Molgula. [2]

如皮海鞘属，分布于大西洋从北极地区海域到 北卡罗来纳州 直至美国东海岸地区海域，呈透明球状，与葡萄相当的大小，附着在缓慢移动的物体上。 37.2.2.2. 腕海鞘科Pyuridae. 包括17个属，盛产海洋“水果”。 例如Halocynthia属的海菠萝 H.roretzi，生活于浅海，可适应冷水，在韩国和日本被用作食材。 海桃（sea peach） H. aurantium，分布于太平洋北部从北冰洋到 普吉特海湾 一带，以白令海水深40至100米的区域最多，桶形，高可达18cm，呈红色或橙色。 红海鞘 H. …

Molgula oculata, commonly known as the sea grape, is a species of solitary tunicate in the family Molgulidae. It is native to the north eastern Atlantic Ocean and the North Sea. The specific name oculata means "having eyes"; the species has orifices which "seem like dark eyes within a spectacle-formed frame".

Here we studied the evolution of Tyrosinase family genes, indispensible for melanogenesis, in the anural, unpigmented Molgula occulta and in the tailed, pigmented Molgula oculata by using phylogenetic, developmental and molecular approaches.

Molgula occulta Description: This solitary ascidian is found buried in coarse gravel, sand or muddy sand with only the siphons visible. The siphons are delicate, nearly transparent when extended and tapered.

Molgula oculata Description: This solitary ascidian is found buried in clean gravel or shell gravel, flush with the surface and with the siphons protruding. The test is entirely covered with adhering gravel particles apart from a bare area around and between the siphons.

Molgula oculata, commonly known as the sea grape, is a species of solitary tunicate in the family Molgulidae. It is native to the north eastern Atlantic Ocean and the North Sea. The specific name oculata means "tailed" and refers to the larva which has a long tail.

Molgula oculata Taxonomy ID: 27575 (for references in articles please use NCBI:txid27575) current name

Molgula oculata Forbes, 1848. Accessed through: World Register of Marine Species at: https://marinespecies.org/aphia.php?p=taxdetails&id=103792 on 2024-11-27. original description Forbes, E.; Hanley, S. C. T. (1848-1853). A history of British Mollusca and their shells.