The featherstar genera, Dichrometra A.H. Clark, 1909a, Lamprometra A.H. Clark, 1913, and Liparometra A.H. Clark, 1913 (Comatulida: Mariametridae), are currently diagnosed only on the basis of the relative lengths of their proximal three pairs of pinnules. Previous published descriptions and a morphological re-examination indicate that this character is inconsistent and phenotypically variable. Distinctions amongst most of the 11 currently recognized species within each of these three genera are similarly ambiguous. This study compared currently accepted diagnostic characters amongst members of these three genera and incorporated mitochondrial DNA and nuclear DNA sequencing to assess taxonomic distinctions. Specimens were obtained from throu...
Three genera of unstalked crinoids, Zenometra, Sarametra and Psathyrometra, formerly included in the...
Actinometra blakei, originally described from a single specimen, was subsequently placed in synonymy...
Comatulidae Fleming, 1828 (previously, and incorrectly, Comasteridae A.H. Clark, 1908a), is a group ...
One of the most common genera of feather stars found on tropical Indo-western Pacific reefs, Himerom...
Phanogenia gracilis sensu lato is a shallow-water crinoid distributed throughout the Indo-western Pa...
The taxonomic classification of feather stars (Echinodermata: Crinoidea) has been unstable due to th...
Examination of the living bathyal feather star, Atelecrinus, using light and scanning electron micro...
Several genera in the comatulid family Mariametridae are currently ambiguously distinguished on the ...
Several genera in the comatulid family Mariametridae are currently ambiguously distinguished on the ...
Although the status of Crinoidea (sea lilies and featherstars) as sister group to all other living e...
Several genera in the comatulid family Mariametridae are currently ambiguously distinguished on the ...
Octocorals are diverse and abundant on many marine hard substrates, and, within this group, members ...
Octocorals are diverse and abundant on many marine hard substrates, and, within this group, members ...
To clarify the taxonomic status of Gymnura crebripunctata and Gymnura marmorata, the extent of morph...
The chiefly tropical, deep-water (\u3e100 m) feather star family Charitometridae (Echinodermata: Cri...
Three genera of unstalked crinoids, Zenometra, Sarametra and Psathyrometra, formerly included in the...
Actinometra blakei, originally described from a single specimen, was subsequently placed in synonymy...
Comatulidae Fleming, 1828 (previously, and incorrectly, Comasteridae A.H. Clark, 1908a), is a group ...
One of the most common genera of feather stars found on tropical Indo-western Pacific reefs, Himerom...
Phanogenia gracilis sensu lato is a shallow-water crinoid distributed throughout the Indo-western Pa...
The taxonomic classification of feather stars (Echinodermata: Crinoidea) has been unstable due to th...
Examination of the living bathyal feather star, Atelecrinus, using light and scanning electron micro...
Several genera in the comatulid family Mariametridae are currently ambiguously distinguished on the ...
Several genera in the comatulid family Mariametridae are currently ambiguously distinguished on the ...
Although the status of Crinoidea (sea lilies and featherstars) as sister group to all other living e...
Several genera in the comatulid family Mariametridae are currently ambiguously distinguished on the ...
Octocorals are diverse and abundant on many marine hard substrates, and, within this group, members ...
Octocorals are diverse and abundant on many marine hard substrates, and, within this group, members ...
To clarify the taxonomic status of Gymnura crebripunctata and Gymnura marmorata, the extent of morph...
The chiefly tropical, deep-water (\u3e100 m) feather star family Charitometridae (Echinodermata: Cri...
Three genera of unstalked crinoids, Zenometra, Sarametra and Psathyrometra, formerly included in the...
Actinometra blakei, originally described from a single specimen, was subsequently placed in synonymy...
Comatulidae Fleming, 1828 (previously, and incorrectly, Comasteridae A.H. Clark, 1908a), is a group ...