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Deep-Sea source details

Zelinka, K. (1928). Monographie der Echinodera. Verlag von Wilhelm Engelmann, Leipzig. 1-396, plates I-XXVII.
167972
Zelinka, K.
1928
Monographie der Echinodera
Verlag von Wilhelm Engelmann, Leipzig
1-396, plates I-XXVII
Publication
Available for editors  PDF available
Atlantic Ocean (without specification)
Mediterranean Sea in general
North Sea (and Channel)
Biodiversity, Taxonomic and ecological diversity
Biology
Internal anatomy
Meiobenthos
Molt, Intermolt
Morphology
Ontogenesis
Parasites, Parasitism
Phylogeny, Phylogenesis
Reproduction
Systematics, Taxonomy
Zoogeography, Biogeography (generalities), Geographic distribution
RIS (EndNote, Reference Manager, ProCite, RefWorks)
BibTex (BibDesk, LaTeX)
Date
action
by
2013-06-03 07:49:47Z
created
2020-05-22 07:51:21Z
changed
2020-09-23 06:41:17Z
changed
2021-02-05 08:52:45Z
changed
2021-02-08 13:54:42Z
changed
2022-04-01 09:10:18Z
changed
2022-04-14 12:21:56Z
changed

Kinorhyncha (additional source)
German Kinorhynchen, Hakenrüssler, Igelnackentiere, Stoßrüssler, Igelwürmer for Kinorhyncha
 Etymology

Zelinka (1928, p. 263): "Wenn ich diese Art mit dem Namen Eisigs belege, so geschieht dies in dankbarem Gedenken an ... [details]

 Etymology

[The genus name was derived from Greek κέντρον kentron, centre, and Greek phyo, let develop, made by nature, ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin bi, two, and from Latin serratus, serrated, and referred to the two ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin curvatus, being bent, and probably referred to the lateral spinose ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin denticulatus, with small teeth or spinose processes, and referred to the ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin diffusus, extensive, broad, and referred probably either to the long ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin longus, long, and Latin hastatus, with a spear, and referred proably to ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin moderatus, moderate, and referred possibly to the moderate slender ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin recti, straight, and Latin linearis, line, and probably referred to the ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin tenuis, elongate, delicate, and referred to the delicate middorsal and ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin validus, strong, fortified, and probably referred to the strong middorsal ... [details]

 Etymology

[The genus name was derived from Greek κέντρον kentron, centre, and from Greek ὄψις ópsis, aspect, ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name wass derived from Latin arcuatus, arcuated, and referred to the last middorsal spine which was ... [details]

 Etymology

Zelinka (1928, pp. 273-274): "Ich benenne sie zum Gedenken Ggreeffs, der unter den Beobachtern der Echinoderen sich ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin pallidus, pale, and referred to the transparency of the cuticle, which was ... [details]

 Etymology

[The etymology was taken from Zelinka (1928): The species name was derived from Latin parallelus, parallel, and ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin pulchellus, beautiful, and referred to the beautiful red and yellow ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin pusillus, tiny, and referred to the very small size of the species.] [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin rosaceus, from roses, and referred to the gently rose pigmentation around ... [details]

 Etymology

The derivation of the name is taken from Zelinka (1928, p. 246): The species was named E. capitata derived from ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin citrinus, lemon yellow, and referred to its "hell zitronengelben Panzer" ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin ferrugineus, containing iron or dark brown, and referred to the species's ... [details]

 Etymology

[The name of the species was derived from Latin fuscus, brown, and sub, under, here: almost, and referred to the ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species was named after its original finding at the city of Worthing, United Kingdom. The name was Latinized ... [details]

 Etymology

[The genus name was derived from Greek ἁβρός, habrós, gracefully, delicately, and from Greek deres, neck, a ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin ferox, ferocious, courageous. It is not clear what this referred to, ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin hyalus, glass, and referred to the very transparent cuticle mentioned by ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latis tri, three, and from Latin spinosus, carrying spines, and referred to the ... [details]

 Etymology

[The genus name was derived from Greek ἁβρός, habrós, gracefully, delicately, and from Greek deres, neck, a ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin erinaceus, hedgehog, and referred probably to the spines on the trunk.] [details]

 Etymology

[The name of the species was derived from Latin, minax, threatening, and possibly referred to the long middorsal ... [details]

 Etymology

The name of the species was derived from Latin splendidus, shining, lustrous, and referred to the yellow pigment ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Greek ἁπαλός, hapalós, soft, tender, and from Greek deres, neck, a ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin armatus, armed, and referred to the numerous spines, which gave it an ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin gracilis, slender, and referred to the small size of the species.] [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin minimus, the smallest, and referred to the minute size of the species, ... [details]

 Etymology

[The genus name was derived from Latin hyalus, glass, and Greek phyo, let develop, made by nature, a common suffix ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin conspicuus, standing out, distinguished, and referred to the large size ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin, longus, long, and Latin setosus, bearing spines, and referred to the long ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derved from Latin solidus, massive, compact, and referred to the compact size of the trunk, ... [details]

 Etymology

[The genus name was derived from Greek λεπτός leptós, thin, and from Greek δῆμος dēmos, population, a ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin, forceps, forceps, pincers, and referred to the terminal pair of ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin forfex, forceps, scissors, representing the diminuitive, and referred to ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin navicula, small boat, and referred to the oval outline of the trunk ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin perlatus, suffering, bearing, and possibly referred to the unusually broad ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin serratus, serrated, and referrred probably to the lateral spinose ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin vitreus, glass-like, clear, and probably referred to the translucent trunk ... [details]

 Etymology

Zelinka (1928, p. 321): "Die Kenntnis dieser größten Echinoderen-Art, die noch Trachydemus giganteus an Länge ... [details]

 Etymology

[The etymology is taken from Zelinka (1928, p. 328): The species name was derived from Latin, carinata, keeled, and ... [details]

 Etymology

[The etymology is taken from Zelinka (1928, p. 325): The species name was derived from Latin communis, common, ... [details]

 Etymology

Zelinka (1928, p. 313): "langen schlanken Seitenendstacheln, die in ihrem Aussehen auf den ersten Blick an die ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin flagellatus, bearing a flagellum, and referred to the flagellum-like ... [details]

 Etymology

[This information is taken from Zelinka (1928, pp. 323-325): The species name was derived from Latin flavus, ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species was named after its original location at Kiel harbour.] [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin robustus, strong, robust, and referred to the thick trunk cuticle and the ... [details]

 Etymology

The species name was derived from Latin rugosus, rugose, with many folds, and referred to the extensive rugose ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species's name was derived from Latin armatus, armed, and referred to the numerous spines, which gave it an ... [details]

 Etymology

[The species's name was derived from Latin armiger, armed, and referred to the numerous spines, which gave it an ... [details]

 Etymology

[The genus name was derived from Greek τραχύς trāchýs, rough, uneven, rugged, and from Greek δῆμος ... [details]

 Etymology

[Information was taken from the extensive description in Zelinka (1928, pp. 294-296), because the original ... [details]

 New combination

Reinhard published the species description of Echinoderes dubius in his article in 1885 in Russian and published ... [details]

 Spelling

The species name E. greeffii represents the genitive case of the Latinized name Greeffi derived from the person's ... [details]

 Spelling

Zelinka (1928, pp. 328-330) redescribed the species and emendet the name of the species to make genus and species ... [details]

 Synonymy

Synonymy according to Zelinka (1928, p. 228): Echinodère sp., Dujardin 1851. Echinoderes dujardinii, Claparède ... [details]

 Synonymy

Synonymy according to Zelinka (1928, p. 235): Echinoderes dujardinii Clap., Metschnikoff, E., 1865, pp. 459, 460. ... [details]

 Taxonomic remark

The species name was preoccupied by Echínoderes spinosus Panceri, 1878. However, Zelinka (1928, p. 262) suggested ... [details]

 Taxonomic remark

Zelinka (1928, pp. 354-355) described Centrophyes biserratus, on pp. 355-356 Centrophyes biserratus larva secunda, ... [details]

 Taxonomic remark

Zelinka (1928, pp. 347-348) described Centrophyes moderatus and on pp. 350-351 Centrophyes moderatus larva secunda. ... [details]

 Taxonomic remark

Zelinka (1928, pp. 357-359) placed the species in a new genus and listed it as indeterminable. Synonymy of ... [details]

 Taxonomic remark

Zelinka (1928, p. 357) placed the species in a new genus and listed it as indeterminable species, because Reinhard ... [details]

 Taxonomic remark

Steiner (1919, p. 182) being aware of Zelinka's at that time unpublished monograph inadvertently combined ... [details]

 Taxonomic remark

The species name was preoccupied by Echínoderes spinosus Panceri, 1878. However, Zelinka (1928, p. 262) suggested ... [details]

 Taxonomic remark

Zelinka (1928) erected the genus Habroderella for eyeless species described from juvenile stages of Echinoderes. ... [details]

 Taxonomic remark

Zelinka placed the species of Reinhard (1885) in a new genus as Centropsis incertus (Reinhard, 1887) and ... [details]

 Taxonomic remark

Zelinka (1928, p. 279) erroneously referred his new combination to the publication of Reinhard from 1887 instead to ... [details]

 Taxonomic remark

Zelinka (1928, p. 297) erroneously assumed Reinhard (1887) as original description of the species, but the latter ... [details]

 Taxonomic remark

Zelinka (1908) inadvertently described this new species by mentioning several morphological characters. He did not ... [details]

 Taxonomic remark

Zelinka (1908) inadvertently described this new species by mentioning several morphological characters. He did not ... [details]

 Taxonomic remark

Zelinka (1908) inadvertently described this new species by mentioning several morphological characters. He did not ... [details]

 Type locality

Zelinka (1928, p. 236) lost specimens and illustrations of adult E. subfuscus because of events around World War I ... [details]

 Type locality

It is confusing that Zelinka mentions Habroderes minax from Posilipo, 35m depth in the text (p. 253) but not in his ... [details]

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