WoRMS taxon details
Phocanema Myers, 1959
527905 (urn:lsid:marinespecies.org:taxname:527905)
accepted
Genus
- Species Phocanema azarasi (Yamaguti & Arima, 1942) Bao, Giulietti, Levsen & Karlsbakk, 2023
- Species Phocanema bulbosum (Cobb, 1889) Bao, Giulietti, Levsen & Karlsbakk, 2023
- Species Phocanema cattani (George-Nascimento & Urrutia, 2000) Bao, Giulietti, Levsen & Karlsbakk, 2023
- Species Phocanema decipiens (Krabbe, 1878) Myers, 1959
- Species Phocanema krabbei (Paggi, Mattiucci, Gibson, Berland, Nascetti, Cianchi & Bullini, 2000) Bao, Giulietti, Levsen & Karlsbakk, 2023
- Species Phocanema bulbosa (Cobb, 1889) Bao, Giulietti, Levsen & Karlsbakk, 2023 accepted as Phocanema bulbosum (Cobb, 1889) Bao, Giulietti, Levsen & Karlsbakk, 2023 (unaccepted > incorrect grammatical agreement of specific epithet)
marine
neuter
Myers, B. J. (1959). Phocanema, a new genus for the Aniskasid Nematode of seals. <em>Canadian Journal of Zoology.</em> 37(4): 459-465. [details]
Taxonomic remark Bao, M., Giulietti, L., Levsen, A., and Karlsbakk, E. (2023) proposed the resurrection of the genus Phocanema, with Ph....
Taxonomic remark Bao, M., Giulietti, L., Levsen, A., and Karlsbakk, E. (2023) proposed the resurrection of the genus Phocanema, with Ph. decipiens (sensu stricto) as the type species, to encompass Ph. decipiens, Ph. azarasi, Ph. bulbosa, Ph. cattani and Ph. krabbei, all parasites of pinnipeds. We propose to restrict the conception of genus Pseudoterranova, which now harbours two species infecting kogiid whales; Ps. kogiae (type species) and Ps. ceticola. Members of the genera Phocanema and Pseudoterranova differ by the shape and orientation of the lips, relative tail lengths, adult size, type of final host (pinniped vs. cetacean) and phylogenetic placement based on nuclear rDNA and mtDNA cox2 sequences. [details]
Nemys eds. (2024). Nemys: World Database of Nematodes. Phocanema Myers, 1959. Accessed through: World Register of Marine Species at: https://www.marinespecies.org/aphia.php?p=taxdetails&id=527905 on 2024-11-12
Date
action
by
The webpage text is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License
original description
Myers, B. J. (1959). Phocanema, a new genus for the Aniskasid Nematode of seals. <em>Canadian Journal of Zoology.</em> 37(4): 459-465. [details]
taxonomy source Bao, M., Giulietti, L., Levsen, A., and Karlsbakk, E. (2023). Resurrection of genus Phocanema Myers, 1959, as a genus independent from Pseudoterranova Mozgovoĭ, 1953, for nematode species (Anisakidae) parasitic in pinnipeds and cetaceans, respectively. <em>Parasitology International.</em> 97 (2023) 102794. [details] Available for editors [request]
redescription Bao, M., Giulietti, L., Levsen, A., and Karlsbakk, E. (2023). Resurrection of genus Phocanema Myers, 1959, as a genus independent from Pseudoterranova Mozgovoĭ, 1953, for nematode species (Anisakidae) parasitic in pinnipeds and cetaceans, respectively. <em>Parasitology International.</em> 97 (2023) 102794. [details] Available for editors [request]
taxonomy source Bao, M., Giulietti, L., Levsen, A., and Karlsbakk, E. (2023). Resurrection of genus Phocanema Myers, 1959, as a genus independent from Pseudoterranova Mozgovoĭ, 1953, for nematode species (Anisakidae) parasitic in pinnipeds and cetaceans, respectively. <em>Parasitology International.</em> 97 (2023) 102794. [details] Available for editors [request]
redescription Bao, M., Giulietti, L., Levsen, A., and Karlsbakk, E. (2023). Resurrection of genus Phocanema Myers, 1959, as a genus independent from Pseudoterranova Mozgovoĭ, 1953, for nematode species (Anisakidae) parasitic in pinnipeds and cetaceans, respectively. <em>Parasitology International.</em> 97 (2023) 102794. [details] Available for editors [request]
From editor or global species database
Taxonomic remark Bao, M., Giulietti, L., Levsen, A., and Karlsbakk, E. (2023) proposed the resurrection of the genus Phocanema, with Ph. decipiens (sensu stricto) as the type species, to encompass Ph. decipiens, Ph. azarasi, Ph. bulbosa, Ph. cattani and Ph. krabbei, all parasites of pinnipeds. We propose to restrict the conception of genus Pseudoterranova, which now harbours two species infecting kogiid whales; Ps. kogiae (type species) and Ps. ceticola. Members of the genera Phocanema and Pseudoterranova differ by the shape and orientation of the lips, relative tail lengths, adult size, type of final host (pinniped vs. cetacean) and phylogenetic placement based on nuclear rDNA and mtDNA cox2 sequences. [details]