Dugesia aenigma

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dugesia aenigma
Preserved specimen of D. aenigma
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Platyhelminthes
Order: Tricladida
Suborder: Continenticola
Family: Dugesiidae
Genus: Dugesia
Species: D. aenigma
Binomial name
Dugesia aenigma
de Vries, 1984
Cephalonia, Greece
Synonyms
  • Planaria sagitta (Schmidt, 1861 (partially; Cephalonia material))

Dugesia aenigma is a species of dugesiid triclad that inhabits freshwater bodies of Cephalonia, Greece.[1]

Preserved specimens are up to 8 mm in length and 2 mm in width.[1]

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 De Vries, E. J., 1984. On the species of the Dugesia gonocephala group (Platyhelminthes, Turbellaria, Tricladida) from Greece. Bijdragen tot de Dierkunde 54:101-126
Wikispecies has information related to: Dugesia aenigma
Dugesia species
  • D. aenigma
  • D. aethiopica
  • D. afromontana
  • D. andamanensis
  • D. arcadia
  • D. ariadnae
  • D. artesiana
  • D. astrocheta
  • D. austroasiatica
  • D. bactriana
  • D. bakurianica
  • D. batuensis
  • D. benazzii
  • D. bengalensis
  • D. biblica
  • D. borneana
  • D. brigantii
  • D. burmaensis
  • D. capensis
  • D. colapha
  • D. congolensis
  • D. cretica
  • D. damoae
  • D. debeauchampi
  • D. deharvengi
  • D. didiaphragma
  • D. ectophysa
  • D. elegans
  • D. etrusca
  • D. golanica
  • D. gonocephala
  • D. hepta
  • D. hymanae
  • D. ilvana
  • D. indica
  • D. indonesiana
  • D. iranica
  • D. izuensis
  • D. japonica
  • D. krishnaswamyi
  • D. lamottei
  • D. lanzai
  • D. leclerci
  • D. leporii
  • D. libanica
  • D. liguriensis
  • D. lindbergi
  • D. machadoi
  • D. maghrebiana
  • D. malickyi
  • D. mertoni
  • D. milloti
  • D. minotauros
  • D. mirabilis
  • D. monomyoda
  • D. myopa
  • D. nannophallus
  • D. nansheae
  • D. neumanni
  • D. notogaea
  • D. novaguineana
  • D. persica
  • D. praecaucasica
  • D. ryukyuensis
  • D. sagitta
  • D. siamana
  • D. sicula
  • D. subtentaculata
  • D. sudanica
  • D. tamilensis
  • D. transcaucasica
  • D. tubqalis
  • D. uenorum
  • D. vestibularis
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.