1073890Edited by MartynC.110012711layer_information_pageund1449064505151991875200151991875255<p>The deep silty-muddy basins of some sea lochs support a community dominated by the heart urchin (<em>Brissopsis lyrifera</em>) and the brittlestar (<em>Amphiura chiajei) </em>as well as supporting various burrowing polychaete worms and bivalves and prawns. The majority of records are from Scotland from various sea lochs on the west coast and Outer Hebrides.</p> <p>&nbsp;</p> full_html<p>The deep silty-muddy basins of some sea lochs support a community dominated by the heart urchin (<em>Brissopsis lyrifera</em>) and the brittlestar (<em>Amphiura chiajei) </em>as well as supporting various burrowing polychaete worms and bivalves and prawns. The majority of records are from Scotland from various sea lochs on the west coast and Outer Hebrides.</p> <p> </p> 308111421750815082515514647876875877874880878sioc:Itemfoaf:Documentdc:datedc:createdxsd:dateTimedate_iso8601dc:modifiedxsd:dateTimedate_iso8601content:encodedsioc:has_creatorrelfoaf:namesioc:num_repliesxsd:integersioc:last_activity_datexsd:dateTimedate_iso8601https://marine.gov.scot/?q=information/inshore-deep-mud-burrowing-heart-urchins09484510738912711publishedpublished5515199187521115199187529484510738912711publishedpublished5515199187521115199187529484510738912711publishedpublished551519918752111519918752