| Introduction | | Search taxa | | Taxon tree | | Taxon match | | Checklist | | Literature | | Stats | | Photogallery | | OBIS Vocab | | Log in |
CaRMS source details
Sánchez, N.; Yamasaki, H.; Pardos, F.; Sørensen, M. V.; Martínez, A. (2016). Morphology disentangles the systematics of a ubiquitous but elusive meiofaunal group (Kinorhyncha: Pycnophyidae). Cladistics. 32(5): 479-505.
379016
10.1111/cla.12143 [view]
Sánchez, N.; Yamasaki, H.; Pardos, F.; Sørensen, M. V.; Martínez, A.
2016
Morphology disentangles the systematics of a ubiquitous but elusive meiofaunal group (Kinorhyncha: Pycnophyidae)
Cladistics
32(5): 479-505
Publication
Meiobenthos
Molecular systematics, Molecular biology Morphology Phylogeny, Phylogenesis Date action by
Homalorhagida accepted as Allomalorhagida (new combination reference)
Kinorhynchus Sheremetevskij, 1974 (new combination reference) Krakenella Sánchez, Yamasaki, Pardos, Sørensen & Martínez, 2016 (original description) Krakenella borealis (Higgins & Korczynski, 1989) Sánchez, Yamasaki, Pardos, Sørensen & Martínez, 2016 (new combination reference) Krakenella canadensis (Higgins & Korczynski, 1989) Sánchez, Yamasaki, Pardos, Sørensen & Martínez, 2016 (new combination reference) Pycnophyes borealis Higgins & Korczynski, 1989 accepted as Krakenella borealis (Higgins & Korczynski, 1989) Sánchez, Yamasaki, Pardos, Sørensen & Martínez, 2016 (new combination reference) Pycnophyes canadensis Higgins & Korczynski, 1989 accepted as Krakenella canadensis (Higgins & Korczynski, 1989) Sánchez, Yamasaki, Pardos, Sørensen & Martínez, 2016 (new combination reference) Pycnophyidae Zelinka, 1896 (additional source) Etymology From Latin crista crest, + Greek phyes, the commonly used suffix in names of Allomalorhagid genera. The name ... [details] Etymology From Fujur, the dog-dragon in the novel The Never-ending Story by M. Ende + Greek phyes, the commonly used suffix ... [details] Etymology To honour Dr Robert P. Higgins, a primary researcher on the phylum Kinorhyncha during the second half of the 20th ... [details] Etymology From Kraken, marine monster of the Scandinavian mythology + Latin -ella diminutive suffix. Feminine gender. [details] Etymology From Greek leio, smooth, even and kanthus, edge, border. Masculine gender. [details] Etymology From Latin seta, seta, hair + Greek phyes, the commonly used suffix in names of Allomalorhagid genera. The name ... [details] |