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Maeandricampus

Malacostraca - Decapoda - Carcinidae

Synonymy list
YearName and author
2002Maeandricampus Schweitzer and Feldmann p. 955
2006Maeandricampus Karasawa and Schweitzer p. 61
2008Maeandricampus Karasawa et al. p. 100
2010Maeandricampus Schweitzer et al. p. 107
2012Maeandricampus Schweitzer et al. p. 151
2017Maeandricampus Luque et al. p. 44
2018Maeandricampus Feldmann et al. p. 580
2021Maeandricampus Schweitzer et al. p. 9

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RankNameAuthor
kingdomAnimalia()
Bilateria
EubilateriaAx 1987
Protostomia
EcdysozoaAguinaldo et al. 1997
Panarthropoda
phylumArthropodaLatreille 1829
Deuteropoda
Mandibulata
PancrustaceaZrzavý and Štys 1997
Hymenostraca(Rolfe 1969)
superclassMulticrustaceaRegier et al. 2010
classMalacostraca()
RankNameAuthor
subclassEumalacostracaGrobben 1892
CaridoidaHessler 1982
orderDecapoda
suborderPleocyemataBurkenroad 1963
Reptantia(Boas)
MeiuraSaint Laurent 1980
infraorderBrachyura()
Eubrachyurade Saint Laurent 1980
HeterotremataGuinot 1977
superfamilyPortunoideaRafinesque 1815
familyCarcinidaeMacLeay 1838
subfamilyPolybiinaePaulson 1875
genusMaeandricampus

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.

G. †Maeandricampus Schweitzer and Feldmann 2002
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Maeandricampus americanus Rathbun 1930
Maeandricampus granuliferum Glaessner 1960
Maeandricampus granuliferus Glaessner 1960
Maeandricampus starri Feldmann et al. 2018
Maeandricampus triangulum Rathbun 1926
Diagnosis
ReferenceDiagnosis
C. E. Schweitzer and R. M. Feldmann 2002Carapace wider than long, L/W 1⁄4 0.6–0.7, widest at position of last ante- rolateral spine; regions moderately defined; arcuate ridge extending from last anterolateral spine to axis of carapace, may be ornamented with tubercles; front with four spines not including inner orbital spine; orbits circular, with two closed fissures, inner-orbital spine small, outer-orbital spine as large as anterolat- eral spines; anterolateral spines 1–3 triangular, flattened, directed forward or weakly anterolat- erally, tips sharp; last anterolateral spine lon- gest, twice as long as other anterolateral spines, directed laterally, more needle-like and circular in cross-section than other spines. Branchial regions with longitudinal ridge extending from position lateral to urogastric region to posterior margin, may be ornamented with tubercles; remainder of regions relatively unornamented.
Measurements
No measurements are available
Composition: chitinc
Locomotion: actively mobilec
Life habit: semi-infaunalf
Diet: carnivoreo
Vision: well-developedc
Created: 2022-11-16 17:22:41
Modified: 2022-11-16 17:22:41
Source: f = family, o = order, c = class
References: Aberhan 1992, Fearon and Clapham 2023, Turnsek 1997

Age range: base of the Late/Upper Eocene to the top of the Aquitanian or 37.20000 to 20.44000 Ma

Collections (15 total)


Time interval Ma Country or state Original ID and collection number
Kaiatan39.1 - 36.7New Zealand Rhachiosoma granuliferum (4886)
Late/Upper Eocene37.2 - 33.9New Zealand Rhachiosoma granuliferum (37708)
Oligocene33.9 - 23.03USA (Oregon) M. triangulum (139022 139533 139858 139860)
Oligocene33.9 - 23.03USA (Washington) M. triangulum (139444 139445 139447 139458 139460 139855 139857)
Chattian28.1 - 23.03New Zealand (South Otago) Portunites granulifer (45653)
Aquitanian23.03 - 20.44USA (Washington) M. starri (196806)