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Haligyna borealis
Taxonomy
Trichechus manatus borealis was named by Gmelin (1788).
It was recombined as Sirene borealis by Link (1794); it was recombined as Manatus borealis by Link (1795); it was recombined as Trichechus borealis by Shaw (1800); it was recombined as Rytina borealis by Illiger (1815); it was recombined as Stellerus borealis by Desmarest (1822); it was recombined as Haligyna borealis by Billberg (1827); it was synonymized subjectively with Hydrodamalis gigas by Forsten and Youngman (1982).
It was recombined as Sirene borealis by Link (1794); it was recombined as Manatus borealis by Link (1795); it was recombined as Trichechus borealis by Shaw (1800); it was recombined as Rytina borealis by Illiger (1815); it was recombined as Stellerus borealis by Desmarest (1822); it was recombined as Haligyna borealis by Billberg (1827); it was synonymized subjectively with Hydrodamalis gigas by Forsten and Youngman (1982).
Synonymy list
Year | Name and author |
---|---|
1788 | Trichechus manatus borealis Gmelin p. 61 |
1794 | Sirene borealis Link p. 68 |
1795 | Manatus borealis Link p. 110 |
1800 | Trichechus borealis Shaw p. 240 |
1815 | Rytina borealis Illiger p. 64 |
1822 | Stellerus borealis Desmarest p. 510 |
1827 | Haligyna borealis Billberg p. 33 |
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If no rank is listed, the taxon is considered an unranked clade in modern classifications. Ranks may be repeated or presented in the wrong order because authors working on different parts of the classification may disagree about how to rank taxa.
†Haligyna borealis Gmelin 1788
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Diagnosis
No diagnoses are available