Sea Cucumbers of BC, Southeast Alaska and Puget Sound

Description

Sea cucumbers have inhabited the world’s oceans for about 400 million years. They live in almost any marine habitat, from the fine ooze of
the deep ocean to current-swept reefs and rocky shallows. These marine invertebrates are related to sea stars and sea urchins and they are an integral part of our coastal ecosystems.

Philip Lambert describes more than 30 species living in the coastal waters of British Columbia and the United States. He discusses distribution, natural history and habitat, as well as anatomy, physiology, reproduction, ecology and economic importance.

Royal BC Museum Handbook.

About the Author

Philip Lambert is a curator emeritus in natural history at the Royal BC Museum, where he specializes in marine biology.

Other books by Philip Lambert:
Brittle Stars, Sea Urchins and Feather Stars of British Columbia, Southeast Alaska and Puget Sound (with William C. Austin)
Sea Stars of British Columbia, Southeast Alaska and Puget Sound