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  2. Shipworm - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shipworm

    When shipworms bore into submerged wood, bacterial symbionts embedded within a sub-organ called the typhlosole in the shipworm gut, aid in the digestion of the wood particles ingested, [3] The Alteromonas or Alteromonas-sub-group of bacteria identified as the symbiont species in the typhlosole, are known to digest lignin, and wood material in ...

  3. Kuphus polythalamius - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kuphus_polythalamius

    The sample was gunmetal black, and very muscular. While other shipworms feed on submerged wood, K. polythalamius was found to use bacteria in its gills to use hydrogen sulphide in the water as an energy source used to convert carbon dioxide into nutrients. [8] [9] In this respect it resembles the unrelated giant tube worm, which actually is a worm.

  4. Teredo navalis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teredo_navalis

    Teredo navalis, commonly called the naval shipworm or turu, [2] is a species of saltwater clam, a marine bivalve mollusc in the family Teredinidae. This species is the type species of the genus Teredo .

  5. Shipworms ravaged wooden sailing ships for eons. Now they're ...

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  6. Teredo (bivalve) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teredo_(bivalve)

    Teredo is a genus of highly modified saltwater clams which bore in wood and live within the tunnels they create. They are commonly known as "shipworms;" however, they are not worms, but marine bivalve molluscs (phylum Mollusca) in the taxonomic family Teredinidae. The type species is Teredo navalis.

  7. Lithoredo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lithoredo

    Lithoredo is a genus of shipworm native to the Abatan River in the Philippines.It contains a single species, Lithoredo abatanica, described in June 2019. [1] The species is unusual because, unlike other shipworms which mainly bore into wood, it tunnels into and excretes limestone.

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