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You are here:   animal list > Leptoplanid flatworm

 

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Unidentified leptoplanid flatworm


Guy Freeman (2011)



 

 

Fact Sheet

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Overview

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Comprehensive Description


Distribution


Physical Description

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Identification Resources


Ecology

Local Distribution and Habitats


Biogeographical Distribution


Micro-habitats and Associations


Crypsis


Life History & Behaviour

Behaviour


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Evolution & Systematics

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Systematics or Phylogenetics


Morphology and Physiology

External Morphology


Internal Anatomy


Cell Biology


Molecular Biology & Genetics

Nucleotide Sequences


Molecular Biology


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Wikipedia


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Content Summary

Identification Resources

The turbellarians are relatively poorly studied and many species remained undescribed. Identification to species level often relies on detailed examination of the internal anatomy6.
However the book "Marine Flatworms: the world of polyclads", by Leslie Newman and Lester Cannon6, contains useful information on separating polyclad families as well as a selection of colour photographs of species. A CD-rom from the same authors, "Fabulous flatworms: a guide to marine polyclads", contains much of the same information as well as some additional material (see bibliographies: further reading).
A useful website, providing information on turbellarian biology as well as a selection of polyclad species, is http://www.rzuser.uni-heidelberg.de/~bu6/index.html.
Additionally an online key to over 900 species of flatworm may be found at http://www.discoverlife.org/mp/20q?guide=Rhabditophora&flags=not_no:.

Classification

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