WoRMS source details

Higgins, R. P. (1969). Indian Ocean Kinorhyncha: 1. Condyloderes and Sphenoderes, new cyclorhagid genera. Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology. 14: 1-13.
167904
10.5479/si.00810282.14 [view]
Higgins, R. P.
1969
Indian Ocean Kinorhyncha: 1. Condyloderes and Sphenoderes, new cyclorhagid genera
Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology
14: 1-13
Publication
Available for editors  PDF available [request]
RIS (EndNote, Reference Manager, ProCite, RefWorks)
BibTex (BibDesk, LaTeX)
Date
action
by
2013-06-03 06:49:07Z
created
2020-05-19 07:32:18Z
changed

Paratype USNM 1209793, geounit Gulf of Kutch, identified as Sphenoderes indicus Higgins, 1969
Paratype USNM 1209796, geounit Bay of Bengal, identified as Sphenoderes indicus Higgins, 1969
Paratype USNM 1209797, 1209802, geounit Bay of Bengal, identified as Sphenoderes indicus Higgins, 1969
Paratype USNM 1209804, 1209805, 1209807, 1209808, geounit Bay of Bengal, identified as Condyloderes paradoxus Higgins, 1969
Paratype USNM 1209810, 1209811, 1209813, 1209814, geounit Bay of Bengal, identified as Condyloderes paradoxus Higgins, 1969
Nontype USNM 1209819, geounit Inner Seas off the West Coast of Scotland, identified as Condyloderes multispinosus (McIntyre, 1962) Higgins, 1969
Nontype USNM 1209820, geounit Inner Seas off the West Coast of Scotland, identified as Condyloderes multispinosus (McIntyre, 1962) Higgins, 1969
Holotype USNM 37460, geounit Bay of Bengal, identified as Condyloderes paradoxus Higgins, 1969
Paratype USNM 37461, 1209809, 1209812, geounit Bay of Bengal, identified as Condyloderes paradoxus Higgins, 1969
Holotype USNM W 37462, geounit Bay of Bengal, identified as Sphenoderes indicus Higgins, 1969
Allotype USNM W 37463, geounit Bay of Bengal, identified as Sphenoderes indicus Higgins, 1969
Nontype USNM W37459, geounit Inner Seas off the West Coast of Scotland, identified as Condyloderes multispinosus (McIntyre, 1962) Higgins, 1969
 Distribution

Indian Ocean, India, Bay of Bengal; NW Pacific Ocean, S of Singapore Island [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin paradoxus, paradox, and possibly referred to the arrangement of trichoscalids.] [details]

 Etymology

[The species name was derived from Latin Indicus, Indian, and referred to the general location, where the species ... [details]