Overview
[ Back to top ]
A Family in the Kingdom Protozoa.
Photos
[ Back to top ]
Taxonomy
[ Back to top ]
The Family Nodosariidae is further organized into finer groupings including:
- Genus (32): Alfredosilvestris · Amphicoryna · Amphimorphina · Astacolus · Berthelinella · Chrysalogonium · Citharina · Citharinella · Dentalina · Dentalinopsis · Enantiodentalina · Frondicularia · Lagena · Lagenonodosaria · Lenticulina · Lingulina · Marginulina · Marginulinopsis · Neoflabellina · Nodosaria · Orthomorphina · Planularia · Plectofrondicularia · Proxifrons · Pseudoglandulina · Pseudonodosaria · Rectoglandulina · Saracenaria · Tristix · Vaginulina · Vaginulinopsis · Yneziella
- Species: ZipcodeZoo has pages for 888 species and subspecies in the Family Nodosariidae.
Genera
[ Back to top ]
Alfredosilvestris
Amphicoryna
Amphimorphina
Astacolus
Berthelinella
Chrysalogonium
Citharina
Citharinella
Dentalina
A Genus in the Kingdom Protozoa. [more]
Dentalinopsis
Enantiodentalina
Frondicularia
Lagena
The lower, posterior and outer chamber of the inner ear projecting from the sacculus, probably responsible for hearing. It is well-developed only in Cyprinformes. Contains an otolith, the astericus or lagenolith. [more]
Lagenonodosaria
Lenticulina
Lingulina
Marginulina
Marginulinopsis
Neoflabellina
Nodosaria
Orthomorphina
Planularia
Plectofrondicularia
Proxifrons
Pseudoglandulina
Pseudonodosaria
Rectoglandulina
Saracenaria
Tristix
Vaginulina
Vaginulinopsis
Yneziella
At least 3 species and subspecies belong to the Genus Yneziella.
More info about the Genus Yneziella may be found here.
Sources
[ Back to top ]
- The distribution map on the Distribution tab comes from the Global Biodiversity Information Facility and is used with permission.
- Photographs on this page are copyrighted by individual photographers, and individual copyrights apply.
- The GMapImageCutter is used under license from the UCL Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis.
- The technology underlying this page, including the Image Browser and controls behind Keep Exploring, is owned by the BayScience Foundation. All rights are reserved.
