WoRMS source details
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Aktedrilus sinensis Erséus, 1984 (original description)
Bacescuella pilicrepus Erséus, 1984 accepted as Aktedrilus parvithecatus (Erséus, 1978) (original description)
Bathydrilus edwardsi Erséus, 1984 (original description)
Doliodrilus Erséus, 1984 (original description)
Doliodrilus tener Erséus, 1984 (original description)
Duridrilus Erséus, 1983 (additional source)
Duridrilus piger Erséus, 1984 (original description)
Heronidrilus bihamis Erséus & Jamieson, 1981 (additional source)
Heterodrilus keenani Erséus, 1981 (additional source)
Limnodriloides agnes Hrabĕ, 1967 (additional source)
Limnodriloides fuscus Erséus, 1984 (original description)
Limnodriloides pictoni Erséus, 1984 accepted as Tectidrilus pictoni (Erséus, 1984) (original description)
Limnodriloides tenuiculus Erséus, 1984 accepted as Smithsonidrilus tenuiculus (Erséus, 1984) (original description)
Limnodriloides toloensis Erséus, 1984 (original description)
Limnodriloides uniampullatus Erséus, 1982 (additional source)
Marcusaedrilus tuber Erséus, 1983 accepted as Smithsonidrilus tuber (Erséus, 1983) (additional source)
Marcusaedrilus vesiculatus Erséus, 1984 accepted as Smithsonidrilus vesiculatus (Erséus, 1984) (original description)
Monopylephorus parvus Ditlevsen, 1904 (additional source)
Phallodrilus darvelli Erséus, 1984 accepted as Pacifidrilus darvelli (Erséus, 1984) (original description)
Phallodrilus vanus Erséus, 1984 accepted as Pacifidrilus vanus (Erséus, 1984) (original description)
Rhyacodrilus lutulentus Erséus, 1984 accepted as Ainudrilus lutulentus (Erséus, 1984) (original description)
Thalassodrilides gurwitschi (Hrabĕ, 1971) (additional source)
Holotype BMNH 1983:67:12-13, geounit Hong Kong, identified as Bathydrilus edwardsi Erséus, 1984
Holotype BMNH 1983:67:14, geounit Hong Kong, identified as Doliodrilus tener Erséus, 1984
Holotype BMNH 1983:67:17, geounit Hong Kong, identified as Duridrilus piger Erséus, 1984
Holotype BMNH 1983:67:25, geounit Hong Kong, identified as Limnodriloides fuscus Erséus, 1984
Holotype BMNH 1983:67:29, geounit Hong Kong, identified as Limnodriloides pictoni Erséus, 1984
Holotype BMNH 1983:67:32, geounit Hong Kong, identified as Limnodriloides tenuiculus Erséus, 1984
Holotype BMNH 1983:67:34, geounit Hong Kong, identified as Limnodriloides toloensis Erséus, 1984
Holotype BMNH 1983:67:43, geounit Hong Kong, identified as Marcusaedrilus vesiculatus Erséus, 1984
Holotype BMNH 1983:67:49, geounit Hong Kong, identified as Phallodrilus darvelli Erséus, 1984
Holotype BMNH 1983:67:5, geounit Hong Kong, identified as Aktedrilus sinensis Erséus, 1984
Holotype BMNH 1983:67:51, geounit Hong Kong, identified as Phallodrilus vanus Erséus, 1984
Holotype BMNH 1983:67:55, geounit Hong Kong, identified as Rhyacodrilus lutulentus Erséus, 1984
Various kinds of subtidal sand, depth 3-13 m. [details]
Subtidal, somewhat sandy silt and clay, depth 10-14 m. [details]
Various kinds of subtidal, largely calcareous sands, depth 4-10 m. [details]
Various kinds of subtidal sands, depth 3-15 m [details]
Subtidal, somewhat sandy silt and clay, depth 10-14 m. [details]
Various kinds of subtidal sand, generally with a large amount of silt and clay, depth 3-15 m [details]
Various kinds of subtidal sand, depth 0.5- 12 m [details]
Various kinds of subtidal sand, depth 5-10 m. [details]
Various kinds of subtidal sands, all wholly or partly consisting of calcareous particles, depth 4-10 m. [details]
Italy, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and southern China [details]
Great Barrier Reef (Australia), and southern China [details]
Great Barrier Reef (Australia), and southern China [details]
Italy, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Puerto Rico, Florida, Panama, Curacao, Bonaire, Aruba, and southern China [details]
Intertidal coarse sand. Aktedrilus mortoni, which also appears to be interstitial. coexists with A. sinensis at the ... [details]
Intertidal coarse sand. The species is clearly interstitial. [details]
Sand in upper intertidal, low salinity beach probably influenced greatly by fresh water. [details]
Subtidal, more or less brackish water, generally muddy bottoms. [details]
Aktedrilus mortoni is named for Prof. Brian Morton (University of Hong Kong), who invited me to Hong Kong and ... [details]
The name sinensis refers to the geographical origin of the material. [details]
This species is named for Mr. John Edwards (now in the U.K.), former resident of Hong Kong, who assisted most ... [details]
Doliodrilus means "worm" (‘drilus’ Greek) with a "barrel" (‘dolium' Latin), here referring to the ... [details]
The name tener‘ is Latin for “tender, sensitive". All specimens from Station 17 were moribund or dead when they ... [details]
The sluggish behaviour of this species has caused me to name it piger (Latin for “sluggish, inactive") [details]
The name of this species, fuscus (Latin for “brown“), refers to the colour of the live worms [details]
This species is named for Mr. Bernard Picton (Ulster Museum, Belfast, N. Ireland) who very kindly collected several ... [details]
This species is a small and unusually thin member of Limnodriloides; hence the name tenuiculus (Latin for “very ... [details]
The species is named after Tolo Channel, where it was found at several sites. [details]
This species is provided with a “vesicle”, i.e. the hollow, ental part of the atrium; hence the name vesiculatus. [details]
This species is named for Dr. Brian Darvell (University of Hong Kong), principal leader of the diving teams ... [details]
Most of the specimens studied do not have ingested particles in their guts, and yet the intestine has a very ... [details]
The name lutulentus (Latin for “muddy, dirty") refers to the fact that the species was found in an organically ... [details]
