Sometimes attributed to Rudolphi (1819). [details]
It seems that this species should be attributed to Nordmann (1832), who placed the species in Oxyuris, rather than ... [details]
Host was a fish. [details]
Host a macorurid. [details]
In ?freshwater catfish (Siluridae) [details]
Host: Gavialis gangeticus [details]
Parasite spelled 'orthagorisci' by Bruce et al. (1994), but this is not the case in Rudolphi (1819). [details]
Spelling emended from the yaradensis used by Bruce et al. (1994). DIG [details]
Spelling emended - spelled mediterraneus by Bruce et al. (1994). [details]
Spelling emended from mediterraneus to mediterranea. Gender of generic name is feminine. [details]
Ascaris rotundata (in part) Rudolphi, 1819 Ascaris bicuspis Wedl, 1855 Acanthocheilus quadridentatus Molin, ... [details]
Listed as a synonym of A. leucisciidi by Diesing (1851). [details]
Bruce at al. (1994) list this species as a synonym of Raphidascaris acus. [details]
May be a synonym of O. puriensis. [details]
A collective name for juvenile ascaridoids. [details]
Based on larval ascaridoids - perhaps Hysterothylacium [details]
Pre-occupied by A. anguillae Schrank, 1790 [details]
Listed as a synonym of Anisakis salaris [details]
Diesing (1951) includes A. harengum Frölich as a synonym. Likely mean A. harengum (Bloch, 1782) Schrank, 1788 ... [details]
Deardorff & Overstreet (1981) indicated that this species may belong to Hysterothylacium. [details]
Listed as a parasite of Scomber scomber and as a synonym of Hysterothylacium aduncum by Williams & Bunkley-Williams ... [details]
Not a species of Dujardinascaris according to Sprent (1983). [details]
Some hosts seem to be marine and others freshwater!! [details]
Juvenile form? May be a synonym of Terranova. [details]
Juvenile form. May be a species of Terranova. [details]
Poorly described. May be a species of Maricostula, i.e. Hysterothylacium [details]
May be a larval form. [details]
Generic status, uncertain. Type-species of Ryjikovascaris - syn. of Raphidascaroides. [details]
May be synonym of T. pristis, according to Gibson & Colin (1982). [details]
Unrecognisable, according to Punt (1941), but recognised by Hartwich (1975). [details]
May be a synonym of Iheringascaris inquies [details]
All species of this genus described by these authors were from the same host specimen. [details]