Deep-sea sediments. 2002-3009m in depth. [details]
All Atlantidrilus, except A. vestigium, are deepsea species [details]
Known only from type locality off Massachusetts (Northwest Atlantic). Bathyal sediments, 2114 m depth. [details]
Described from Bathyal sediments, 799 m depth [details]
The deep-sea species are known from all major Oceans (Atlantic, Indian, Pacific) as well as from Western Beaufort ... [details]
Off North- and South-Carolina (NW-Atlantic) [details]
Germany and Denmark (Baltic Sea) [details]
Known only from type locality off New Jersey (Northwest Atlantic). Subtidal coarse sand, 24 m depth. [details]
Known only from type locality off Massachusetts(Northwest Atlantic). Subtidal sands, 80 m depth. [details]
Known only from type locality in Maine (Northwestern Atlantic). Intertidal coarse sand. [details]
This genus is Abyssidrilus, referring to that most of the species are worms (drilus Greek fo worm) from the deep ... [details]
This species resembles (= -oides') A. altus (Erséus, 1980) [details]
The species epithet opulentus is Latin for 'rich, wealthy' or 'powerful, mighty'; both meanings apply to this ... [details]
Named potens (Latin for 'mighty. powerful') for its large size. [details]
Named Albanidrilus, referring to that the type species is a 'worm' (Greek drilus) from the Albany area in Western ... [details]
The species epithet hamulus is Latin for 'little hook' and refers to the tips of the penial setae [details]
Named for Professor Narcisse Giani (Université P. Sabatier, Toulouse, France), who has contributed much to the ... [details]
Named lnermidrilus because the type species is a ’worm’ (drilus Greek) without penial setae (inermis Latin for ... [details]
A worm (‘drilus’ Greek) from Marion Island, the type locality of the type-species (M. inconspicuus) [details]
Named Mexidrilus, referring to that the type species is a ‘worm’ (Greek drilus) from the Gulf of Mexico. [details]
Named for its obtuse (Latin obtusus) pygidium. [details]
Named for Mr M. R. Milligan (Mote Marine Laboratory, Florida), who has contributed considerably to the taxonomic ... [details]
All worms (drilus is Greek for ‘worm’) of this genus are known from the Pacific Ocean. [details]
This genus appears closely related to Aktedrilus; hence the name Paraktedrilus. [details]
The name is a combination of pecten (Latin for ‘comb’), referring to the comb-like bundles of penial setae, and ... [details]
The species is named aduncus (Latin for 'hooked, bent inwards) for the appearance of the tips of the penial setae. [details]
Named for Mr Dale A. Davis (Olympia, Washington, U.S.A.), who placed the material of this species at my disposal, ... [details]
Named for Professor Nathan W. Riser (Nahant, Massachusetts, U.S.A.), who kindly provided the material. [details]
Named for its resemblance (-oides Greek for ‘resembling’) to Phallodrilus s.str. Four of its ... [details]
The species epithet pinnulutus means 'bearing a little wing' (pinnula Latin for 'little wing'), and ... [details]
The name is a combination of pirum (Latin for ‘pear’), referring to the pear-shaped, erect atria, and drilus ... [details]
Named for the superficial resemblance between the long external penes of the type species (P. distinctus) and the ... [details]
Named Somalidrilus, referring to that the type species is a 'worm' (Greek drilus) from Somalia. [details]
The former subterranean species Abyssidrilus cuspis and A. subterraneus are transferred to Aberrantidrilus [details]