Eucyclops, Claus, 1893
publication ID |
11755334 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5317298 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/D05087A3-9C5E-FFDE-38A8-E3A67D9F02B6 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Eucyclops |
status |
|
Key to females of Australian species of Eucyclops
1 Caudal rami with short longitudinal row of spinules along lateral margin, or longitudinal row of spinules entirely absent ............................................................................................................................................................................ 2
- Caudal rami with spinules along almost the entire length of lateral margin ................................................................ 3
2 Caudal rami with 6–8 small spinules (these spinules rarely absent) along lateral margin; leg 5 with inner spine about half as long as middle seta ....................................................................................................... E. ruttneri Kiefer, 1933
- Caudal rami without longitudinal row of spinules along lateral margin; leg 5 with inner spine slightly longer than middle seta ......................................................................................................................................... E. edytae sp. nov.
3 Leg 5 with setiform inner spine, equal in width to middle and outer setae .................................................................. 4
- Leg 5 with broad inner spine, about twice as wide as middle and outer setae ............................................................ 5
4 Legs 3 and 4 with spatulate distal seta on the terminal exopodal segment ........................... E. nichollsi Brehm, 1950
- Legs 3 and 4 with unmodified distal seta on the terminal exopodal segment .......................... E. baylyi Morton, 1990
5 Leg 4 rami with spatulate setae on the terminal segments ................................................. E. spatulatus Morton, 1990
- Leg 4 rami with unmodified setae on the terminal segments ........................................ E. australiensis Morton, 1990
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