Azygocypridina

Azygocypridina is a genus of ostracods in the family Cypridinidae, which appears to be "the least derived living ostracod", having remained largely unchanged for 350 million years.[1] It contains the following species:[2]

  • Azygocypridina africanus (Stebbing, 1902)
  • Azygocypridina birsteini Rudjakov, 1961
  • Azygocypridina brynmawria Diamond, de Forges & Kornicker, 2008
  • Azygocypridina gibber (Muller, 1906)
  • Azygocypridina grimaldii (Granata, 1919)
  • Azygocypridina imperator (Brady, 1880)
  • Azygocypridina imperialis (Stebbing, 1901)
  • Azygocypridina lowryi Kornicker, 1985
  • Azygocypridina ohtai Hiruta, 1981
  • Azygocypridina rudjakovi Kornicker, 1970

Azygocypridina
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Azygocypridina

Sylvester-Bradley, 1950

References

  1. Andrew R. Parker (2009). "Sub-micron structures causing reflection and antireflection in animals". In Stanislav Gorb (ed.). Functional Surfaces in Biology, Functional Surfaces in Biology. Springer. pp. 259–284. ISBN 9781402066979.
  2. David Horne (2012). Brandão SN, Angel MV, Karanovic I, Parker A, Perrier V, Sames B, Yasuhara M (eds.). "Azygocypridina Sylvester-Bradley, 1950". World Ostracoda Database. World Register of Marine Species. Retrieved December 6, 2012.


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