Definition of Colossendeis. Meaning of Colossendeis. Synonyms of Colossendeis

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Colossendeis. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Colossendeis and, of course, Colossendeis synonyms and on the right images related to the word Colossendeis.

Definition of Colossendeis

No result for Colossendeis. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Colossendeis from wikipedia

- Colossendeis concedis Child, 1995 Colossendeis cucurbita Cole, 1909 Colossendeis curtirostris Stock, 1963 Colossendeis dalli Child, 1995 Colossendeis...
- Colossendeis gracilis Hoek, 1881 Colossendeis gr****a Pushkin, 1993 Colossendeis hoeki Gordon, 1944 Colossendeis insolita Pushkin, 1993 Colossendeis ****onica...
- Colossendeis colossea is a species of sea spider (class Pycnogonida) in the family Colossendeidae. The species was first described by Edmund B. Wilson...
- a Gr**** word that translates to great claw. Colossendeis megalonyx is a member of the genus Colossendeis and belongs to the Colossendeidae family. Colossendeidae...
- Dodecolopoda are nested within the eight-legged genus Colossendeis in a phylogenetic tree. Thus, Colossendeis is paraphyletic with respect to these two polymerous...
- absence of both chelifores and palps. Ovigers are absent in female. Colossendeis sp., showing the absence of chelifores but otherwise elongated proboscis...
- Colossendeis proboscidea is a species of sea spider in the family Colossendeidae. It is native to the Arctic and northeast Atlantic. Bamber RN, El Nagar...
- Decolopoda are nested within the eight-legged genus Colossendeis in a phylogenetic tree. Thus, Colossendeis is paraphyletic with respect to these two polymerous...
- washed up on the beach of a Navy SEAL training base in California A Colossendeis colossea sea spider, displa**** at the Smithsonian A Stygiomedusa jellyfish...
- (11 lb) in weight. The largest of the sea spiders is the deep-sea species Colossendeis colossea, attaining a leg span of nearly 60 cm (2.0 ft). Some of these...