Vermes in the 10th edition of Systema Naturae

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Main article: 10th edition of Systema Naturae

In 1758, in the 10th edition of Systema Naturae, the Swedish scientist and taxonomist Carl Linnaeus described the class "Vermes" as:[1]

Animals of slow motion, soft substance, able to increase their bulk and restore parts which have been destroyed, extremely tenacious of life, and the inhabitants of moist places. Many of them are without a distinct head, and most of them without feet. They are principally distinguished by their tentacles (or feelers). By the Ancients they were not improperly called imperfect animals, as being destitute of ears, nose, head, eyes and legs; and are therefore totally distinct from Insects.

Linnaean Characteristics [2]

  • Heart: 1 auricle, 0 ventricles. Cold, pus-like blood.
  • Spiracles: obscure
  • Jaw: various
  • Penis: frequently hermaphrodites
  • Organs of Sense: tentacles (generally), eyes, no brain, no ears, no nostrils
  • Covering: calcareous or none, except spines
  • Supports: no feet, no fins. Crawls in moist places & are mute

The class Vermes, as Linnaeus conceived it, was a rather diverse and mismatched grouping of animals; basically it served as a wastebasket taxon for any invertebrate species that was not an arthropod. With the advent of the scientific understanding of evolution, it became clear that many of the animals in these groups were not in fact closely related, and so the class Vermes was dropped for several (at least 30) phyla.

Intestina[]

Gordius (horsehair worms)
The common earthworm was named Lumbricus terrestris in 1758.
  • Gordius aquaticus [3]
  • Gordius argillaceus
  • Gordius medinensis – Dracunculus medinensis [4]
Furia
  • Furia infernalis – Despite the many accounts of this purported animal by respected authorities, including Daniel Solander and Linnaeus himself, it is now accepted that no such animal exists.[5]
Lumbricus (earthworms)
  • Lumbricus terrestris – common earthworm
  • Lumbricus marinus – lugworm
Ascaris (giant intestinal roundworms)
  • Ascaris vermicularis – pinworm
  • Ascaris lumbricoides – giant roundworm
Fasciola (liver flukes)
  • Fasciola hepatica – sheep liver fluke
  • Fasciola intestinalis
The sheep liver fluke was named Fasciola hepatica in 1758.
Hirudo (leeches)
Myxine (hagfishes)
  • Myxine glutinosa – Atlantic hagfish
Teredo (shipworms)
  • Teredo lapidaria
  • Teredo navalis – naval shipworm

Mollusca[]

The black slug was named Limax ater in 1758.
Limax (terrestrial slugs)
  • Limax ater – Arion ater, the Black Slug
  • Limax rufus – Arion rufus, the Red Slug
  • Limax maximus – the Leopard Slug
  • Limax agrestis – now Deroceras agreste
  • Limax flavus – now Limacus flavus, the Yellow Slug
Doris (dorid nudibranchs)
  • Doris verrucosa – warty dorid
Tethys (tethydid sea slugs)
The beadlet anemone was named Priapus equinus in 1758.
Nereis (polychaete worms)
  • Nereis lacustris –
  • Nereis caerulea
  • Nereis gigantea
  • Nereis pelagica
  • Nereis noctiluca
Aphrodita (Sea mice)
  • Aphrodita squamata
  • Aphrodita aculeata
Lernaea (anchor worms)
Priapus (priapulid worms & anemones)
Scyllaea (scyllaeid sea slugs)
  • Scyllaea pelagica –
Holothuria (salps & Man o' Wars)
  • Holothuria physalis – Portuguese Man o' War
  • Holothuria thalia, Holothuria caudata, & Holothuria denudata –
Triton (triton snails)
  • Triton littoreus
The common cuttlefish was named Sepia officinalis in 1758.
Sepia (octopuses, squid, & cuttlefish)
  • Sepia octopodia – Eledone cirrhosa, the Horned Octopus [11]
  • Sepia officinalis – Sepia officinalis, the Common Cuttlefish
  • Sepia media
  • Sepia loligo - Loligo vulgaris, the Common Squid [12]
  • Sepia sepiola - Sepiola rondeleti, the Dwarf Bobtail [13]
The moon jellyfish was named Medusa aurita in 1758.
Medusa (jellyfish)
  • Medusa porpita - Porpita porpita
  • Medusa cruciata
  • Medusa aequorea
  • Medusa aurita – Aurelia aurita, the Moon Jellyfish
  • Medusa capillata – Cyanea capillata, the Lion's Mane Jellyfish
  • Medusa pilearis
  • Medusa marsupialis - Carybdea marsupialis
  • Medusa pelagica
  • Medusa brachiata
  • Medusa beroe
  • Medusa velella - Velella velella
The horned sea star was named Asterias nodosa in 1758.
Asterias (starfish) [14]
  • Asterias luna -
  • Asterias rubens – Asterias rubens, the Common Starfish
  • Asterias glacialis - Marthasterias glacialis
  • Asterias reticulata - Oreaster reticulatus, the Red Cushion Sea Star
  • Asterias nodosa – Protoreaster nodosus, the Horned Sea Star
  • Asterias aranciaca - Astropecten aranciacus
  • Asterias equestris - Hippasteria phrygiana
  • Asterias laevigata – Linckia laevigata, the Blue Star
  • Asterias planci – Acanthaster planci, the Crown-of-thorns Starfish
  • Asterias ophiura - Ophiura ophiura, the Brittle-Star
  • Asterias pectinata -
  • Asterias multiradiata -
  • Asterias Caput medusae -
The black sea urchin was named Echinus lixula in 1758.
Echinus (sea urchins & sand dollars)

Testacea[]

Chiton (chitons)
Barnea candida was named Pholas candidus in 1758.
  • Chiton hispidus
  • Chiton tuberculatus – West Indian green chiton
  • Chiton aculeatus
  • Chiton punctatus
Lepas (barnacles)
The common softshell was named Myes arenaria in 1758.
Pholas (piddocks & angelwings)
Mya (soft-shell clams)
  • Mya crispata
  • Mya truncata – truncate softshell
  • Mya arenaria – common softshell
  • Mya lutraria
  • Mya pictorum
  • Mya margaritifera
  • Mya perna
The pod razor was named Solen siliqua in 1758.
  • Mya vulsella
Solen (razor clams)
  • Solen vagina
  • Solen siliqua – Pod razor
  • Solen ensis
  • Solen legumen
  • Solen cultellus
  • Solen radiatus
  • Solen strigilatus
  • Solen anatinus
  • Solen bullatus
  • Solen inaequivalvis
The Baltic tellin was named Tellina balthica in 1758.
Tellina (tellins)
  • Tellina gargadia
  • Tellina linguafelis
  • Tellina virgata
  • Tellina gari
  • Tellina fragilis –
  • Tellina albida
  • Tellina foliacea
  • Tellina planata
  • Tellina laevigata –
  • Tellina radiata –
  • Tellina rostrata
  • Tellina trifasciata
  • Tellina incarnata
  • Tellina donacina –
  • Tellina balaustina
  • Tellina remies
  • Tellina scobinata
  • Tellina lactea
  • Tellina carnaria
  • Tellina bimaculata
  • Tellina balthica – Baltic tellin
  • Tellina pisiformis
  • Tellina divaricata
  • Tellina digitaria
  • Tellina cornea
The common cockle was named Cardium edule in 1758.
Cardium (cockles)
  • Cardium costatum
  • Cardium cardissa
  • Cardium hemicardium
  • Cardium medium
  • Cardium muricatum – Acanthocardia aculeata
  • Cardium echinatum – Acanthocardia echinata
  • Cardium ciliare
  • Cardium tuberculatum – Acanthocardia tuberculata
  • Cardium isocardia
  • Cardium fragum
  • Cardium unedo
  • Cardium muricatum
  • Cardium magnum
  • Cardium flavum
  • Cardium laevigatum
  • Cardium serratum
  • Cardium triste
  • Cardium corallinum
  • Cardium solidum
  • Cardium edule – common cockle
  • Cardium rusticum
  • Cardium pectinatum
  • Cardium stultorum
  • Cardium virgineum
  • Cardium humanum
Donax (wedge shells)
The hard clam was named Venus mercenaria in 1758.
  • Donax pubescens
  • Donax rugosa
  • Donax trunculus
  • Donax denticulata
  • Donax cuneata
  • Donax scripta
  • Donax muricata
  • Donax irus
The warty venus was named Venus verrucosa in 1758.
Venus (Venus clams)
  • Venus dione
  • Venus marica
  • Venus dysera
  • Venus verrucosa – warty venus
  • Venus casina
  • Venus gallina – Chamelea gallina
  • Venus petulca
  • Venus erycina
  • Venus mercenaria – hard clam
  • Venus chione
  • Venus maculata
  • Venus meretrix
  • Venus scortum
  • Venus laeta
  • Venus castrensis
  • Venus phryne
  • Venus meroë
  • Venus deflorata
  • Venus fimbriata
  • Venus reticulata
  • Venus squamosa
  • Venus tigerina
  • Venus prostrata
  • Venus pensylvanica
  • Venus incrustata
  • Venus punctata
  • Venus exoleta
  • Venus orbicularis
  • Venus ziczac
  • Venus pectinata
  • Venus scripta
  • Venus edentula
  • Venus lupinus
  • Venus literata
  • Venus rotundata
  • Venus decussata
Spondylus (thorny oysters)
  • Spondylus gaederopus
  • Spondylus regius
Chama (jewel box shells)
  • Chama lazarus
  • Chama gigas
  • Chama hippopus
  • Chama antiquata
  • Chama semiorbiculata
  • Chama calyculata
  • Chama cordata
  • Chama oblonga
  • Chama gryphoides
  • Chama bicornis
Arca (ark clams)
  • Arca tortuosa
  • Arca noae
  • Arca barbata – Barbatia barbata
  • Arca pella
  • Arca lactea –
  • Arca antiquata
  • Arca senilis
  • Arca granosa
  • Arca decussata
  • Arca pallens
  • Arca undata
  • Arca pectunculus
  • Arca glycymeris
  • Arca nummaria
  • Arca nucleus
The edible oyster was named Ostrea edulis in 1758.
Ostrea (true oysters)
  • Ostrea maxima
  • Ostrea jacobaea
  • Ostrea ziczac
  • Ostrea striatula
  • Ostrea minuta
  • Ostrea pleuronectes
  • Ostrea obliterata
  • Ostrea radula
  • Ostrea plica
  • Ostrea pallium
  • Ostrea nodosa
  • Ostrea pes felis
  • Ostrea pellucens
  • Ostrea sanguinea
  • Ostrea varia
  • Ostrea pusio
  • Ostrea glabra
  • Ostrea opercularis
  • Ostrea gibba
  • Ostrea flavicans
  • Ostrea fasciata
  • Ostrea lima
  • Ostrea isognomum
  • Ostrea malleus
  • Ostrea folium –
  • Ostrea orbicularis
  • Ostrea edulis – edible oyster
  • Ostrea semiaurita
  • Ostrea ephippium
The blue mussel was named Mytilus edulis in 1758.
Anomia (saddle oysters)
  • Anomia craniolaris
  • Anomia pectinata
  • Anomia ephippium
  • Anomia cepa
  • Anomia electrica
  • Anomia squamula –
  • Anomia scobinata
  • Anomia aurita
  • Anomia retusa –
  • Anomia gryphus
  • Anomia pecten
  • Anomia striatula
  • Anomia reticularis
  • Anomia plicatella
  • Anomia crispa
  • Anomia lacunosa
  • Anomia fareta
  • Anomia caput serpentis
  • Anomia terebratula
  • Anomia angulata
  • Anomia hysterita
  • Anomia biloba
  • Anomia placenta
Mytilus – (Mussels including marine and freshwater mussels)
  • Mytilus crista galli
  • Mytilus hyotis
  • Mytilus frons
  • Mytilus margaritiferus – freshwater pearl mussel
  • Mytilus unguis
  • Mytilus lithophagus
  • Mytilus bilocularis
  • Mytilus exustus
  • Mytilus barbatus
  • Mytilus edulis – blue mussel
  • Mytilus ungulatus
  • Mytilus modiolus
  • Mytilus cygneus – swan mussel (a freshwater mussel)
  • Mytilus anatinus – duck mussel (a freshwater mussel)
  • Mytilus viridis
  • Mytilus ruber
  • Mytilus hirundo
The chambered nautilus was named Nautilus pompilius in 1758.
Pinna (pen shells)
  • Pinna rudis –
  • Pinna nobilis
  • Pinna muricata
  • Pinna rotundata
  • Pinna saccata
  • Pinna digitiformis
  • Pinna lobata
  • Pinna pennacea
Argonauta (paper nautiluses)
  • Argonauta argo – greater argonaut
  • Argonauta cymbium
The marbled cone was named Conus marmoreus in 1758.
Nautilus (Nautiluses)
  • Nautilus pompilius – chambered nautilus
  • Nautilus crista
  • Nautilus calcar
  • Nautilus crispus
  • Nautilus beccarii
  • Nautilus umbilicatus
  • Nautilus spirula – Spirula spirula
  • Nautilus Semi-Lituus
  • Nautilus obliqvus
  • Nautilus raphanistrum
  • Nautilus raphanus
  • Nautilus granum
  • Nautilus radicula
  • Nautilus fascia
  • Nautilus sipunculus
  • Nautilus legumen
  • Nautilus orthocera
The Glory-of-the-Atlantic cone was named Conus granulatus in 1758.
Conus (Cone Snails)
The Arabian cowry was named Cypraea arabica in 1758.
The gnawed cowry was named Cypraea erosa in 1758.
The tiger cowry was named Cypraea tigris in 1758.
Cypraea (Cowries)
  • Cypraea mappa – map cowry
  • Cypraea arabica – Arabian cowry
  • Cypraea argus
  • Cypraea testudinaria – turtle cowry
  • Cypraea stercoraria
  • Cypraea carneola – Carnelian cowry
  • Cypraea zebra – measled cowry
  • Cypraea talpa – mole cowry
  • Cypraea amethystea
  • Cypraea lurida
  • Cypraea vanelli
  • Cypraea lota
  • Cypraea fragilis
  • Cypraea caput serpentis – serpent's-head cowry
  • Cypraea mauritiana – humpback cowry
  • Cypraea vitellus
  • Cypraea mus
  • Cypraea tigris – tiger cowry
  • Cypraea lynx
  • Cypraea isabella – Luria isabella
  • Cypraea onyx
  • Cypraea succincta
  • Cypraea ziczac
  • Cypraea hirundo
  • Cypraea asellus
  • Cypraea cribraria
  • Cypraea errones
  • Cypraea moneta – money cowry
  • Cypraea caurica
  • Cypraea annulus – gold ringer
  • Cypraea erosa – gnawed cowry
  • Cypraea helvola – honey cowry
  • Cypraea spurca
  • Cypraea stolida – stolid cowry
  • Cypraea ocellata
  • Cypraea flaveola
  • Cypraea poraria
  • Cypraea pediculus
  • Cypraea nucleus
  • Cypraea staphylaea – stippled cowry
  • Cypraea cicercula
  • Cypraea globulus
Bulla (bubble shells)
  • Bulla ovum
  • Bulla volva
  • Bulla spelta
  • Bulla verrucosa
  • Bulla gibbosa
  • Bulla naucum
  • Bulla hydatis
  • Bulla ampulla
  • Bulla lignaria
  • Bulla physis
  • Bulla amplustre
  • Bulla pallida
  • Bulla canaliculata
  • Bulla fontinalis
  • Bulla hypnorum
  • Bulla cypraea
  • Bulla tornatilis
  • Bulla achatin
  • Bulla Auris Midae
  • Bulla Auris Judae
  • Bulla solidula
  • Bulla livida
  • Bulla coffea
Mitra paupercula was named Voluta paupercula in 1758.
Voluta (volutes)
  • Voluta porphyria
  • Voluta oliva
  • Voluta ispidula
  • Voluta persicula
  • Voluta monilis
  • Voluta miliaria
  • Voluta faba
  • Voluta glabella
  • Voluta mercatoria
  • Voluta rustica
  • Voluta paupercula – Mitra paupercula
  • Voluta mendicaria
  • Voluta tringa
  • Voluta cornicula
  • Voluta caffra
  • Voluta sanguisuga
  • Voluta vulpecula
  • Voluta plicaria
  • Voluta pertusa
  • Voluta mitra episcopalis
  • Voluta mitra papalis
  • Voluta musica – music volute
  • Voluta vespertilio
  • Voluta ebraea – Hebrew volute
  • oluta aethiopica – Melo aethiopica
  • Voluta cymbium
  • Voluta olla
The dog whelk was named Buccinum lapillus in 1758.
The common whelk was named Buccinum undatum in 1758.
Buccinum (true whelks)
  • Buccinum olearium – Tonna galea
  • Buccinum galea
  • Buccinum perdix
  • Buccinum pomum – Malea pomum
  • Buccinum dolium
  • Buccinum echinophorum
  • Buccinum tuberosum
  • Buccinum plicatum
  • Buccinum cornutum
  • Buccinum rufum
  • Buccinum flammeum
  • Buccinum testiculus
  • Buccinum decussatum
  • Buccinum areola
  • Buccinum erinaceus
  • Buccinum glaucum
  • Buccinum vibex
  • Buccinum papillosum
  • Buccinum glans
  • Buccinum arcularia – Nassarius arcularia
  • Buccinum pullus – Nassa pulla
  • Buccinum gibbosulum
  • Buccinum mutabile
  • Buccinum neriteum
  • Buccinum harpa – Harpa harpa
  • Buccinum costatum – Harpa costata
  • Buccinum persicum – Purpura persica
  • Buccinum patulum
  • Buccinum lapillus – dog whelk
  • Buccinum smaragdulus – Leucozonia smaragdula
  • Buccinum spiratum
  • Buccinum glabratum
  • Buccinum virgineum
  • Buccinum praemorsum
  • Buccinum undosum – Cantharus undosus
  • Buccinum undatum – common whelk
  • Buccinum reticulatum
  • Buccinum scabriculum
  • Buccinum nitidulum
  • Buccinum laevigatum
  • Buccinum maculatum – Oxymeris maculata
  • Buccinum crenulatum
  • Buccinum hecticum – Impages hectica
  • Buccinum strigilatum – Hastula strigilata
  • Buccinum duplicatum – Duplicaria duplicata
  • Buccinum dimidiatum – Acus dimidiata
  • Buccinum murinum
The pelican's foot was named Strombus pes pelecani in 1758.
Strombus (true conchs)
  • Strombus pes pelecani – pelican's foot
  • Strombus chiragra – Lambis chiragra
  • Strombus scorpius – Lambis scorpius
  • Strombus lambis – Lambis lambis
  • Strombus millepeda – Lambis millepeda
  • Strombus lentiginosus – silver conch
  • Strombus gallus – Aliger gallus
  • Strombus auris dianae – Strombus aurisdianae
  • Strombus pugilis – West Indian fighting conch
  • Strombus marginatus
  • Strombus luhuanus – strawberry conch
  • Strombus gibberulus – humpbacked conch
  • Strombus lucifer
  • Strombus gigas – Eustrombus gigas
  • Strombus latissimus
  • Strombus epidromis
  • Strombus canarium
  • Strombus vittatus
  • Strombus urceus
  • Strombus dentatus
  • Strombus ater
  • Strombus lividus
The banded dye murex was named Murex trunculus in 1758.
Murex (Murex Snails)
Trochus (top snails)
  • Trochus maculatus – maculated top shell
  • Trochus perspectivus
  • Trochus hybridus
  • Trochus cruciatus
  • Trochus pharaonius – strawberry top shell
  • Trochus magus
  • Trochus modulus
  • Trochus muricatus
  • Trochus scaber
  • Trochus varius – Gibbula varia
  • Trochus cinerarius
  • Trochus divaricatus
  • Trochus umbilicaris – Gibbula umbilicaris
  • Trochus vestiarius
  • Trochus labio
  • Trochus tuber
  • Trochus striatus
  • Trochus conulus – Calliostoma conulus
  • Trochus zizyphinus – Calliostoma zizyphinum
  • Trochus telescopium
  • Trochus dolabratus
  • Trochus perversus
  • Trochus punctatus
  • Trochus striatellus – Jujubinus striatus
The great green turban was named Turbo marmoratus in 1758.
The West Indian top shell was named Turbo pica in 1758.
Turbo (turban snails)
The Roman snail was named Helix pomatia in 1758.
The common purple snail was named Helix janthina in 1758.
The great pond snail was named Helix stagnalis in 1758.
Helix (land snails)
  • Helix scarabaeus
  • Helix lapicida
  • Helix oculus capri
  • Helix albella
  • Helix striatula
  • Helix algira – Zonites algirus
  • Helix leucas
  • Helix planorbis
  • Helix complanata
  • Helix ringens
  • Helix carocolla
  • Helix cornu militare
  • Helix vortex
  • Helix scabra – Littoraria scabra
  • Helix gothica
  • Helix gualtierana
  • Helix cornea
  • Helix spirorbis
  • Helix contorta
  • Helix cornu arietis
  • Helix hispida
  • Helix ampullacea
  • Helix pomatia – Roman snail
  • Helix glauca
  • Helix citrina
  • Helix arbustorum
  • Helix ungulina
  • Helix itala
  • Helix hispana
  • Helix lutaria – Helix lutescens
  • Helix perversa
  • Helix janthina – common purple snail
  • Helix vivipara – Viviparus contectus a freshwater snail
  • Helix nemoralis – grove snail
  • Helix lucorum
  • Helix grisea
  • Helix haemastoma
  • Helix decollata – decollate snail
  • Helix pupa
  • Helix barbara
  • Helix amarula
  • Helix stagnalis – great pond snail
  • Helix fragilis
  • Helix putris
  • Helix limosa
  • Helix tentaculata – common bithynia
  • Helix auricularia – big-ear radix
  • Helix balthica
  • Helix neritoidea
  • Helix perspicua
  • Helix haliotoidea
  • Helix ambigua
The blotched nerite was named Nerita albicilla in 1758.
Shell & opercula of Nerita peloronta
Neritha (nerites)
The virgin paua was named Haliotis marmorata in 1758.
Haliotis (abalones)
The brachiopod Lingula anatina was named Patella unguis in 1758.
The blue-rayed limpet was named Patella pellucida in 1758.
Patella (true limpets & brachiopods)
  • Patella equestris
  • Patella neritoidea
  • Patella chinensis
  • Patella porcellana
  • Patella fornicata
  • Patella laciniosa –
  • Patella saccharina
  • Patella barbara – Scutellastra barbara
  • Patella granularis – Scutellastra granularis
  • Patella granatina – Cymbula granatina
  • Patella vulgata – common limpet
  • Patella caerulea
  • Patella tuberculata
  • Patella ungarica
  • Patella mammillaris
  • Patella pectinata – striped false limpet
  • Patella lutea
  • Patella unguis – Lingula anatina
  • Patella lacustris
  • Patella pellucida – blue-rayed limpet
  • Patella testudinaria – Cellana testudinaria
  • Patella compressa – Cymbula compressa
  • Patella rustica
  • Patella fusca
  • Patella notata – Clypidina notata
  • Patella cruciata
  • Patella reticulata
  • Patella fissura – common slit limpet
  • Patella pustula
  • Patella graeca – Greek keyhole limpet
  • Patella nimbosa
  • Patella nubecula
Dentalium (tusk shells)
  • Dentalium elephantinum
  • Dentalium dentalis
  • Dentalium entalis –
  • Dentalium minutum
Serpula (serpulid worms)
  • Serpula seminulum
  • Serpula planorbis
  • Serpula spirillum
  • Serpula spirorbis
  • Serpula triquetra – Pomatoceros triqueter
  • Serpula intricata
  • Serpula contortuplicata
  • Serpula glomerata – Petaloconchus glomeratus
  • Serpula lumbricalis – Petaloconchus adansoni
  • Serpula arenaria – Serpulorbis arenarius
  • Serpula anguina – Tenagodus anguinus
  • Serpula penis veneris
  • Serpula penicillus
  • Serpula ringens

Lithophyta[]

Tubipora (organ pipe corals)
The organ pipe coral was named Tubipora musica in 1758.
  • Tubipora musica – Organ pipe coral
  • Tubipora infundibuliformis
  • Tubipora verrucosa
  • Tubipora urceus
  • Tubipora serpens
  • Tubipora repens
  • Tubipora arenosa
Millepora (Fire corals)
  • Millepora cellulosa
  • Millepora lichenoides
  • Millepora damicornis
  • Millepora alcicornis
  • Millepora reticulata
  • Millepora lineata
  • Millepora compressa
  • Millepora muricata
  • Millepora eschara
  • Millepora crustacea
Madrepora (stone corals)
  • Madrepora acetabulum – Acetabularia acetabulum
  • Madrepora verrucaria
  • Madrepora turbinata
  • Madrepora fungites
  • Madrepora pileus
  • Madrepora maeandrites
  • Madrepora labyrinthiformis
  • Madrepora areolata
  • Madrepora punctata
  • Madrepora agaricites
  • Madrepora truncata
  • Madrepora stellaris
  • Madrepora polygama
  • Madrepora favosa
  • Madrepora astroites
  • Madrepora organum
  • Madrepora flexuosa
  • Madrepora turbinata
  • Madrepora fascicularis
  • Madrepora ananas
  • Madrepora pertusa
  • Madrepora ramea
  • Madrepora rubra
  • Madrepora oculata
  • Madrepora virginea

Zoophyta[]

Isis (soft corals)
  • Isis hippuris
  • Isis dichotoma
  • Isis ocracea
  • Isis anastatica
  • Isis encrinus
Gorgonia (sea fans)
  • Gorgonia spiralis
  • Gorgonia ventalina – Common Sea Fan
  • Gorgonia flabellum – Venus Sea Fan
  • Gorgonia antipathes
  • Gorgonia ceratophyta
  • Gorgonia pinnata
  • Gorgonia aenea
  • Gorgonia placomus
  • Gorgonia abies
Alcyonium (soft corals)
  • Alcyonium arboreu
  • Alcyonium digitatu
  • Alcyonium bursa
Tubularia (Tubularia)
  • Tubularia indivisa –
  • Tubularia ramosa
Eschara (Bryozoa)
  • Eschara foliacea
  • Eschara fistulosa
  • Eschara fragilis
  • Eschara divaricata
  • Eschara verticillata
Corallina (coralline algae)
  • Corallina opuntia
  • Corallina officinalis
  • Corallina squamata
  • Corallina corniculata
  • Corallina barbata
  • Corallina fragilissima
  • Corallina rubens – Jania rubens
  • Corallina cristata
  • Corallina spermophoros
  • Corallina penicillus
Sertularia (Bryozoa)
  • Sertularia rosacea
  • Sertularia pumila
  • Sertularia operculata
  • Sertularia tamarisca
  • Sertularia abietina
  • Sertularia cupressina
  • Sertularia argentea
  • Sertularia avicularia
  • Sertularia rugosa
  • Sertularia halecina
  • Sertularia thuja
  • Sertularia eburnea –
  • Sertularia cornuta
  • Sertularia myriophyllum
  • Sertularia falcata
  • Sertularia pluma
  • Sertularia antennina
  • Sertularia verticillata
  • Sertularia volubilis
  • Sertularia cuscuta
  • Sertularia uva – Walkeria uva
  • Sertularia lendigera
  • Sertularia geniculata
  • Sertularia dichotoma
  • Sertularia spinosa
  • Sertularia pinnata
  • Sertularia polyzonias
  • Sertularia setacea
  • Sertularia stipulata
  • Sertularia pennaria
  • Sertularia lichenastrum
  • Sertularia cedrina
  • Sertularia purpurea
  • Sertularia flexuosa
  • Sertularia bursaria
  • Sertularia loricata
  • Sertularia fastigiata
  • Sertularia neritina – Bugula neritina
  • Sertularia scruposa
  • Sertularia reptans
  • Sertularia ciliata
  • Sertularia chelata
  • Sertularia anguina –
  • Sertularia polypina
Hydra
  • Hydra polypus
  • Hydra campanulata
  • Hydra socialis
  • Hydra stentoria
  • Hydra pyraria
  • Hydra convallaria
  • Hydra crataegaria
  • Hydra opercularia
  • Hydra umbellaria
  • Hydra berberina
  • Hydra digitalis
Pennatula (sea pens)
The chlorophyte Volvox was included among the animals in the 1758 Systema Naturae as two species: Volvox globator & Volvox chaos
  • Pennatula phosphorea
  • Pennatula filosa
  • Pennatula sagitta
  • Pennatula mirabilis
Taenia (tapeworms)
  • Taenia solium – pork tapeworm
  • Taenia vulgaris
  • Taenia lata
  • Taenia canina
Volvox

References[]

  1. ^ Carl von Linné, translated by William Turton (1806). Volume 4: Worms. A general system of nature: through the three grand kingdoms of animals, vegetables, and minerals, systematically divided into their several classes, orders, genera, species, and varieties. London: Lackington, Allen, and Co.
  2. ^ Carl von Linné, translated by William Turton (1806). Volume 1. A general system of nature: through the three grand kingdoms of animals, vegetables, and minerals, systematically divided into their several classes, orders, genera, species, and varieties. London: Lackington, Allen, and Co.
  3. ^ "Gordius aquaticus" at the Encyclopedia of Life
  4. ^ F. E. G. Cox (2002). "History of Human Parasitology". Clinical Microbiology Reviews. 15 (4): 595–612. doi:10.1128/CMR.15.4.595-612.2002. PMC 126866. PMID 12364371.
  5. ^ Arthur de Capell Brooke (1827). "On the Furia infernalis". Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal. 3: 39–43.
  6. ^ "Erpobdella octoculata (Linnaeus 1758)". Fauna Europaea. Retrieved January 11, 2011.
  7. ^ Martin Lindsey Christoffersen (2009). "A catalogue of Helobdella (Annelida, Clitellata, Hirudinea, Glossiphoniidae), with a summary of leech diversity, from South America" (PDF). Neotropical Biology and Conservation. 4 (2): 89–98. doi:10.4013/nbc.2009.42.04.
  8. ^ a b [1][permanent dead link]
  9. ^ WoRMS (2010). "Pontobdella muricata (Linnaeus, 1758)". World Register of Marine Species. Retrieved January 11, 2011.
  10. ^ a b c G. Boxshall (2010). T. C. Walter & G. Boxshall (ed.). "Lernaea Linnaeus, 1758". World Copepoda database. World Register of Marine Species. Retrieved October 4, 2010.
  11. ^ P. Bouchet (2010). "Sepia octopodia Linnaeus, 1758". World Register of Marine Species. Retrieved January 11, 2011.
  12. ^ http://biostor.org/reference/2731.text
  13. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved December 19, 2010.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  14. ^ C. Mah & H. Hansson (2010). C. L. Mah (ed.). "Asterias Linnaeus, 1758". World Asteroidea database. World Register of Marine Species. Retrieved January 11, 2011.
  15. ^ Carl August Nilsson-Cantell (1978). Cirripedia Thoracica and Acrothoracica. Issue 5 of Marine Invertebrates of Scandinavia. Universitetsforlag. p. 57. ISBN 978-82-00-01670-0.
  16. ^ Dora P. Henry & Patsy A. McLaughlin (1986). "The Recent species of Megabalanus (Cirripedia: Balanomorpha) with special emphasis on Balanus tintinnabulum (Linnaeus) sensu lato" (PDF). Zoologische Verhandelingen. 235: 1–69, figs. 1–14.
  17. ^ Michael G. Frick & Arnold Ross (2001). "Will the real Chelonibia testudinaria please come forward: an appeal". Marine Turtle Newsletter. 94: 16–17.
  18. ^ T. Y. Leung & D. S. Jones (2000). "Barnacles (Cirripedia: Thoracia) from epibenthis substrata in the shallow offshore waters of Hong Kong". In Brian Morton (ed.). The marine flora and fauna of Hong Kong and Southern China V. Hong Kong University Press. pp. 105–127. ISBN 978-962-209-525-0.
  19. ^ WoRMS (2010). "Lepas anatifera Linnaeus, 1758". World Register of Marine Species. Retrieved August 30, 2010.
  20. ^ Guiry, M.D.; Guiry, G.M. (2008). "Volvox globator". AlgaeBase. World-wide electronic publication, National University of Ireland, Galway.
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