-
abdomen is soft,
while it is hard and
calcified in
members of Lithodinae.
Lithodids lack any sort of
uropod seen in some decapods. King
crabs are typically...
- Nettelmann, Uwe; Anger,
Klaus (October 2005). "First year
growth in the
lithodids Lithodes santolla and
Paralomis granulosa reared at
different temperatures"...
- (2016-10-01). "Symbiosis
between the
holothurian Scotoplanes sp. A and the
lithodid crab
Neolithodes diomedeae on a
featureless bathyal sediment plain". Marine...
-
postrostral length and 183.9 mm (7.24 in) in width. They are the
largest lithodids known from New Zealand.
Postrostral length excludes the rostrum. Including...
-
length and 161.6 mm (6.36 in) in width,
making them the second-largest
lithodids known from New
Zealand after Lithodes aotearoa.
Neolithodes brodiei lacks...
-
Susana S.; Ramil, Fran; Ramos, Ana (September 2018). "Marine
lobsters and
lithodids (Crustacea: Decapoda) from
Mauritanian deep-waters (NW Africa)". Regional...
- at
depths of 550–800 m (1,800–2,620 ft). Macpherson,
Enrique (1988). "
Lithodid crabs (Crustacea, Decapoda, Lithodidae) from
Madagascar and La Réunion...
- globosa.
Scotoplanes globosa are also
often accompanied by a
symbiotic lithodid crab, the
Neolithodes diomedea. It is
believed that
approximately 22% of...
-
closely resembles the
extant Paralomis zealandica. It is the
first and only
lithodid in the
fossil record. The
species name "debodeorum"
takes its namesake...
- in Indonesia's
Seram Sea. It is
notable for
being left-handed,
whereas lithodids are
typically right-handed. It is
named after the
Seram Sea
where its...
