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Gynodiastylidae

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Gynodiastylidae is one of the eight most commonly recognised families of crustaceans of the order Cumacea. They are especially prevalent in the Southern Hemisphere, with some types described from Japan, Thailand and the Persian Gulf. Most are found at less than depth.

In the Vinony graph

Within Vinony's link graph, Gynodiastylidae is referenced by 7 other articles, and connects out to arthropod leg, Decapod anatomy and Japan.

Vinony files it under Cumacea, Malacostraca families and Taxa named by Thomas Roscoe Rede Stebbing.

Its subject is documented across 6 Wikipedia language editions.

Species

フリソデクーマ科

FAMILY

  1. KingdomAnimalia
  2. PhylumArthropoda
  3. ClassMalacostraca
  4. OrderCumacea
  5. FamilyGynodiastylidae
Habitatmarine

via GBIF

Museum specimens

Specimen records
291
Family
Gynodiastylidae
Collections
NMV
Recorded in
Australia

Wikidata facts

Instance of
taxon
Parent taxon
Cumacea
Show 2 more facts
taxon rank
family
taxon name
Gynodiastylidae
Sources (1)

via Wikidata · CC0

~1 min read

Encyclopedic overview

3 sections
Contents
  • Anatomy
  • References
  • External links

Gynodiastylidae is one of the eight most commonly recognised families of crustaceans of the order Cumacea. They are especially prevalent in the Southern Hemisphere, with some types described from Japan, Thailand and the Persian Gulf. Most are found at less than depth.

==Anatomy== Gynodiastylidae have a small free telson, usually lacking terminal setae, though in some cases there may be two. The interior branch (endopod) of the uropods is present on segments one through three. The number of free thoracic somites is never reduced. The first pereopods have a group of long rigid fibres (setae) on the propodus. Males have no pleopods. The flagellum of the second antenna does not reach further than the hindmost edge of the carapace. Females have a very small second antenna (much smaller than the first). They also have no exopods (outer branches) on their third maxillipeds. Because they lack exceptions to the two most important diagnostic characteristics (the lack of pleopods in males and of exopods on maxilliped 3 in females), Gynodiastylidae have a pre-eminent place among monographic descriptions.

Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Gynodiastylidae” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.

Available in 6 languages

via Wikidata sitelinks · CC0

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