Deep-Sea 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
Molecular systematics, Molecular biology
Morphology
Phylogeny, Phylogenesis
Date
action
by
Cristaphyes Sánchez, Yamasaki, Pardos, Sørensen & Martínez, 2016 (original description)
Cristaphyes abyssorum (Adrianov & Maiorova, 2015) Sánchez, Yamasaki, Pardos, Sørensen & Martínez, 2016 (new combination reference)
Cristaphyes nubilis (Sánchez, Pardos & Sørensen, 2014) Sánchez, Yamasaki, Pardos, Sørensen & Martínez, 2016 (new combination reference)
Fujuriphyes Sánchez, Yamasaki, Pardos, Sørensen & Martínez, 2016 (original description)
Higginsium Sánchez, Yamasaki, Pardos, Sørensen & Martínez, 2016 (original description)
Homalorhagida accepted as Allomalorhagida (new combination reference)
Krakenella Sánchez, Yamasaki, Pardos, Sørensen & Martínez, 2016 (original description)
Krakenella farinellii (Sánchez, Pardos & Sørensen, 2014) Sánchez, Yamasaki, Pardos, Sørensen & Martínez, 2016 (new combination reference)
Pycnophyes abyssorum Adrianov & Maiorova, 2015 accepted as Cristaphyes abyssorum (Adrianov & Maiorova, 2015) Sánchez, Yamasaki, Pardos, Sørensen & Martínez, 2016 (new combination reference)
Pycnophyes farinellii Sánchez, Pardos & Sørensen, 2014 accepted as Krakenella farinellii (Sánchez, Pardos & Sørensen, 2014) Sánchez, Yamasaki, Pardos, Sørensen & Martínez, 2016 (new combination reference)
Pycnophyes nubilis Sánchez, Pardos & Sørensen, 2014 accepted as Cristaphyes nubilis (Sánchez, Pardos & Sørensen, 2014) Sánchez, Yamasaki, Pardos, Sørensen & Martínez, 2016 (new combination reference)
Pycnophyidae Zelinka, 1896 (additional source)
Cristaphyes abyssorum (Adrianov & Maiorova, 2015) Sánchez, Yamasaki, Pardos, Sørensen & Martínez, 2016 (new combination reference)
Cristaphyes nubilis (Sánchez, Pardos & Sørensen, 2014) Sánchez, Yamasaki, Pardos, Sørensen & Martínez, 2016 (new combination reference)
Fujuriphyes Sánchez, Yamasaki, Pardos, Sørensen & Martínez, 2016 (original description)
Higginsium Sánchez, Yamasaki, Pardos, Sørensen & Martínez, 2016 (original description)
Homalorhagida accepted as Allomalorhagida (new combination reference)
Krakenella Sánchez, Yamasaki, Pardos, Sørensen & Martínez, 2016 (original description)
Krakenella farinellii (Sánchez, Pardos & Sørensen, 2014) Sánchez, Yamasaki, Pardos, Sørensen & Martínez, 2016 (new combination reference)
Pycnophyes abyssorum Adrianov & Maiorova, 2015 accepted as Cristaphyes abyssorum (Adrianov & Maiorova, 2015) Sánchez, Yamasaki, Pardos, Sørensen & Martínez, 2016 (new combination reference)
Pycnophyes farinellii Sánchez, Pardos & Sørensen, 2014 accepted as Krakenella farinellii (Sánchez, Pardos & Sørensen, 2014) Sánchez, Yamasaki, Pardos, Sørensen & Martínez, 2016 (new combination reference)
Pycnophyes nubilis Sánchez, Pardos & Sørensen, 2014 accepted as Cristaphyes nubilis (Sánchez, Pardos & Sørensen, 2014) 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]
