I. Cidaroidea. 1928 (2 v.)II. Bothriocidaroida, Melonechinoida, Lepidocentroida and Stirodonata. 1935 (2 v.)III pt.1. Aulodonta. 1940 (2 v. )III pt.2. Camarodonta. I, Orthopsidae, Glyphocyphidae, Temnopleuridae and Toxopneustidae. 1943 (2 v. )III, pt.3. Camarodonta. II, Echinidae, Strongogylocentrotidae, Parasaleniidae, Echinometridae. 1943 (2 v. )IV, pt.1. Holectypoida, Cassiduloida. 1948IV, pt.2. Clypeastroida. 1948 (2 v. )V, pt.1. Spatangoida. I, Protosternata, Meridosternata, Amphisternata I ... 1950V, pt.2. Spatangoida. II, Amphisternata II, Spatangidae, Loveniidae, Pericosmidae, Schizasteridae, Brissidae. 1951 (2 v. )Index to vols. I-V. 1951.

Originally published between 1857 and 1880, this well-illustrated monograph covers sea urchins, starfishes and brittle stars of the Middle Jurassic.

The Echinodermata is a phylum of marine invertebrates with a fossil record reaching back to the Precambrian. Major elements of the benthic macrofauna, they play a significant role in the dynamics of the ecosystems and are choice biological models in the life sciences, from ecology to genomics. This title offers 50 papers presented at the sixth European Conferences on Echinoderms (ECE), covering population biology, biodiversity, anatomy and functional morphology, physiology and behavior, biological cycles, and resource potential. This book reflects the great diversity of its contributors, offering an opportunity to cover a broad range of important questions in a single, authoritative reference.

This book is the second volume of two books about sea urchins (echinoids) since 1953 (Th. Mortensen). The detailed and coloured illustrated descriptions enable the reader to identify all species living today in our oceans. Recent scientific searchings are included. Volume II. describes the Irregularia with bilateral symmetry, including the well known "sand dollars" and "heart urchins", living mostly more or less deeply burrowed in the substrat.

The purpose of this book is to present the state of knowledge concerning nutrition and point out directions for future work for the Echinodermata, an ancient group which shows great diversity in form and function, and whose feeding activities can have great environmental impact.