-
Carcinisation (American English: carcinization) is a form of
convergent evolution in
which non-crab
crustaceans evolve a crab-like body plan. The term...
-
quite dissimilar. The
group has been
moulded by
several instances of
carcinisation – the
development of a crab-like body form. Thus, the king
crabs (Lithodidae)...
- have
evolved features similar to true
crabs through a
process known as
carcinisation.
Crabs are
found in all of the world's oceans, as well as in
fresh water...
-
about this hypothesis, king
crabs are the most
widely quoted example of
carcinisation among the Decapoda. The
evidence for this
explanation comes from the...
-
property of "-phyly",
which they ****ert
applies only to
groups of species.
Carcinisation Convergent evolution Urry, Lisa A. (2016).
Campbell Biology (11th ed...
- Aegla. It is clear, however, that
Lomis represents a
separate case of
carcinisation. The name "Lomidae" may also be encountered, but is incorrect. McLaughlin...
- size, or
entirely absent. In both ****es, the
uropods are biramous.
Carcinisation has
previously been
explored in
regards to
outer morphology; however...
- is
reduced and used for cleaning.
Porcelain crabs are an
example of
carcinisation,
whereby a noncrab-like
animal (in this case a
relative of a
squat lobster)...
-
early Pliensbachian of England,
which lacked the crab-like
morphology (
carcinisation) of
modern crabs, and
Eoprosopon klugi from the late
Pliensbachian of...
- of
around 20
millimetres (0.79 in). It
displays an
extreme form of
carcinisation –
evolution of a crab-like form –
referred to as "hypercarcinisation"...
