Category
page 1Ecdysozoa genera
Halicryptus
Halicryptus is the sole genus of its class of priapulid worms, and has an important effect on the structure of soft-sediment communities.
Titaniloricus inexpectatovus
Titaniloricus is a genus of small marine animal in the phylum Loricifera. It contains a single species, Titaniloricus inexpectatovus, described by Gunnar Gad in 2005. It has been collected from the abyssal plain in Angolan waters of the Atlantic Ocean.
Nanaloricus
Nanaloricus is a genus of Loriciferan, the first to be described.
Pliciloricus
Pliciloricus is a genus of marine organisms Pliciloricidae family, the phylum Loricifera described by Higgins & Kristensen, 1986.
Rugiloricus
Rugiloricus is a genus of marine organisms of the phylum Loricifera and the family Pliciloricidae, described by Higgins & Kristensen in 1986.
Armorloricus
Armorloricus is a genus of nanaloricate loriciferans, small to microscopic marine sediment-dwelling animals.
Cateria
Cateriidae is a family of kinorhynchs placed either in the class Cyclorhagida (according to Sørensen et al.) or Allomalorhagida (according to Herranz et al.). It consists of a single genus, Cateria Gerlach, 1956.
Antygomonas
Antygomonas is a genus of cyclorhagids. It is the only genus in the family Antygomonidae Adrianov & Malakhov, 1994. Species of Antygomonas are commonly referred to as "mud dragons."
Fissuroderes
Fissuroderes is a genus of kinorhynchs in the family Echinoderidae.
Australoricus oculatus
Australoricus oculatus is a species of Loricifera, a species of microscopic marine sediment-dwelling animals, in the family Nanaloricidae. It is the only described species in the genus Australoricus. It was discovered in sea caves off New South Wales in Australia.
Meristoderes
Meristoderes is a genus of kinorhynchs in the family Echinoderidae.
Spinoloricus
Spinoloricus is a genus of nanaloricid loriciferans. Its type species is S. turbatio, described in 2007, and another species, native to completely anoxic environment, Spinoloricus cinziae, was described in 2014.