- 1 mm (0.039 in) or less, but
Cambrian forms could reach 4 cm (1.6 in).
Kinorhynchs are
limbless animals, with a body
consisting of a head, neck, and a trunk...
-
Echinoderidae is a
family of
kinorhynchs (also
known as mud dragons) in the
class Cyclorhagida.
Kinorhyncha currently includes around 300
valid species...
-
ecdysozoan known from
three fossils. It is
interpreted as a stem-group
Kinorhynch,
which would make it by far the
earliest and
indeed only
reported member...
-
Cyclorhagida is a
class of
kinorhynchs,
small marine invertebrates that are
widespread in mud or sand at all
depths as part of the meiobenthos, commonly...
-
exemplified by the flat-backed
millipedes of the
order Polydesmida.
Kinorhynchs have
tergal and
sternal plates too,
though seemingly not
homologous with...
-
Echinoderes are the most diverse,
abundant and
commonly encountered of all
kinorhynch genera. The
number of
described Echinoderes species has more than doubled...
-
Neocentrophyidae is a
family of
kinorhynchs in the
class Allomalorhagida.
Neocentrophyes Higgins, 1969
Paracentrophyes Higgins, 1983 Higgins, R. P. (1969)...
- 8 ft). It was
found in
Silurian deposits of the
United Kingdom.
Cambrian kinorhynchs from
Qingjiang biota, also
known as "mud dragons",
reached 4 cm (1.6 in)...
-
Cateriidae is a
family of
kinorhynchs placed either in the
class Cyclorhagida (according to Sørensen et al.) or
Allomalorhagida (according to Herranz...
- and/or membranous. For a
detailed explanation of the terminology, see
Kinorhynchs have
tergal and
sternal plates too,
though seemingly not
homologous with...
