Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://www.wetwebmedia.com/ca/volume_6/volume_6_4/clea.html> ?p ?o }
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- clea.html accessdate "2014-03-11".
- clea.html authorlink "Neale Monks".
- clea.html date "2009".
- clea.html first1 "Neale".
- clea.html isCitedBy Clea_(gastropod).
- clea.html isCitedBy Clea_bangueyensis.
- clea.html isCitedBy Clea_bocki.
- clea.html isCitedBy Clea_broti.
- clea.html isCitedBy Clea_cambojiensis.
- clea.html isCitedBy Clea_fusca.
- clea.html isCitedBy Clea_helena.
- clea.html isCitedBy Clea_hidalgoi.
- clea.html isCitedBy Clea_jullieni.
- clea.html isCitedBy Clea_nigricans.
- clea.html isCitedBy Clea_paviei.
- clea.html isCitedBy Clea_scalarina.
- clea.html isCitedBy Clea_spinosa.
- clea.html isCitedBy Clea_wykoffi.
- clea.html last1 "Monks".
- clea.html magazine "Conscientious Aquarist Magazine".
- clea.html number "4".
- clea.html quote "Clea are whelks, most of which live in the sea. Like their marine relatives, Clea are opportunistic carnivores that feed on both live prey and carrion. Among the prey taken are snails, and it is this that has made them popular with fishkeepers. Clea stay partially hidden under the sediment, and if a snail slides past, then quickly jump into action, chasing their prey and eventually subduing it.".
- clea.html title "Assassin Snails and Sulawesi Elephant Snails: Keeping Clea and Tylomelania in the aquarium".
- clea.html url clea.html.
- clea.html volume "6".