WoRMS source details

Phallodrilus boeschi Erséus, 1984 accepted as Peosidrilus boeschi (Erséus, 1984) (original description)
Phallodrilus caviatriatus Erséus, 1984 accepted as Peosidrilus caviatriatus (Erséus, 1984) (original description)
Phallodrilus coeloprostatus Cook, 1969 accepted as Peosidrilus coeloprostatus (Cook, 1969) (additional source)
Phallodrilus davisi Erséus, 1984 accepted as Mexidrilus davisi (Erséus, 1984) (original description)
Phallodrilus flabellifer Erséus, 1984 accepted as Peosidrilus flabellifer (Erséus, 1984) accepted as Peosidriloides flabellifer (Erséus, 1994) (original description)
Phallodrilus sabulosus Erséus, 1979 accepted as Milliganius sabulosus (Erséus, 1979) (additional source)
Georges Bank for Phallodrilus coeloprostatus Cook, 1969
Georges Bank for Phallodrilus flabellifer Erséus, 1984
Holotype USNM 96047, geounit Georges Bank, identified as Phallodrilus flabellifer Erséus, 1984
Holotype USNM 96050, geounit Barbados, identified as Phallodrilus caviatriatus Erséus, 1984
Holotype USNM 96053, geounit Georges Bank, identified as Phallodrilus davisi Erséus, 1984
Sublittoral, medium to coarse sand, known from 29-200 rn depth [details]
Sublittoral, largely coarse sands, known from 78-80 m depth. [details]
Sublittoral, largely coarse sand, known from 78-79 m depth. [details]
This species was described from sublittoral sediments off New Jersey and North Carolina (Erséus and Baker 1979), ... [details]
Known only from the type-locality in Barbados [details]
East coast of the U.S.A., from Massachusetts (Cape Cod Bay and Georges Bank) to Maryland. [details]
Known only from Georges Bank, SE of Massachusetts [details]
Known only from Georges Bank, SE of Massachusetts [details]
sublittoral, largey coarse sands, known from 3.4-78m depth [details]
Sublittoral, largely coarse sands, known from 3-15.5m depth [details]
The species is named for Dr. D. F. Boesch (now at Lumcon, Chauvin, Louisiana), principal investigator of the Bureau ... [details]
The name caviatriatus refers to the hollow (=Latin “cavus”) nature of the atrium of this species. [details]
The name flabellifer (Latin for “fan-bearing”) alludes to the fanshaped arrangement of the penial setae of ... [details]