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Phylogenetic System and Zoogeography of the Plecoptera
Annual Review of Entomology, 2000 ▪ Abstract Information about the phylogenetic relationships of Plecoptera is summarized. The few characters supporting monophyly of the order are outlined. Several characters of possible significance for the search for the closest relatives of the stoneflies are discussed, but the sister-group of the order remains unknown.
Zwick, P., Peter Zwick, Zwick, Peter
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1995
Abstract The bryozoan collections of the Belgica Expedition were the first strictly Antarctic samples to be made available for specialist study. Their importance was fully appreciated by A.W. Waters (1904), who considered that they demonstrated the existence of a highly distinctive Antarctic fauna that would prove to be very much more ...
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Abstract The bryozoan collections of the Belgica Expedition were the first strictly Antarctic samples to be made available for specialist study. Their importance was fully appreciated by A.W. Waters (1904), who considered that they demonstrated the existence of a highly distinctive Antarctic fauna that would prove to be very much more ...
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2005
AbstractThis chapter reviews evidence for gradients not only in marine parasite diversity, but also for gradients in reproductive strategies, host specificity and latitudinal ranges. Concerning gradients with depth, relative species diversity of monogeneans is several times greater in surface than in deep waters off eastern Australia.
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AbstractThis chapter reviews evidence for gradients not only in marine parasite diversity, but also for gradients in reproductive strategies, host specificity and latitudinal ranges. Concerning gradients with depth, relative species diversity of monogeneans is several times greater in surface than in deep waters off eastern Australia.
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2007
South America forms the greater part of the Neotropical faunal realm, which extends northward through Central America to tropical southern Mexico. Although making up only 12% of the world’s land area, South America is the richest continent for virtually all organismal groups, including vertebrates.
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South America forms the greater part of the Neotropical faunal realm, which extends northward through Central America to tropical southern Mexico. Although making up only 12% of the world’s land area, South America is the richest continent for virtually all organismal groups, including vertebrates.
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The Zoogeography of Marine Tardigrada.
Zootaxa, 2015This monograph describes the global records of marine water bears (Phylum Tardigrada). We provide a comprehensive list of marine tardigrades recorded from around the world, providing an up-to-date taxonomy and a complete bibliography accompanied by geographic co-ordinates, habitat, substrate and biogeographic comments.
Kaczmarek, Lukasz +3 more
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