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Revision of Corynosoma australe Johnston, 1937 (Acanthocephala: Polymorphidae) from a North American population using novel SEM images, Energy Dispersive X-ray Analysis, and molecular analysis Cover

Revision of Corynosoma australe Johnston, 1937 (Acanthocephala: Polymorphidae) from a North American population using novel SEM images, Energy Dispersive X-ray Analysis, and molecular analysis

Open Access
|Jun 2023

Figures & Tables

Figs. 1, 2.

SEM of whole male (Fig. 1) and female (Fig. 2) specimens of Corynosoma australe from the intestines of Zalophus californianus in California. Note the continuity of the ventral field of spines from the neck to the genital area in the female which is covered with a copulation plug (Fig. 2).
SEM of whole male (Fig. 1) and female (Fig. 2) specimens of Corynosoma australe from the intestines of Zalophus californianus in California. Note the continuity of the ventral field of spines from the neck to the genital area in the female which is covered with a copulation plug (Fig. 2).

Figs. 3–8.

SEM of male and female specimens of Corynosoma australe from the intestines of Zalophus californianus in California. 3. Praesoma of a male worm showing the conical neck and the ventral spinose part of the anterior part of the trunk just anterior to the bulbus (white arrow) and the sensory pore (black arrow). 4. The anterior proboscis of a specimen showing the organization of the longitudinal rows of large hooks and the external appearance of the apical organ (arrow). 5. Apical view of the proboscis in Fig. 4 showing the external surface of the apical organ. 6. Lateral view of apical and subapical hooks. 7. Lateral view of middle hooks. 8. Posterior-most spine-like hooks. Note their arched curvature compared to more anterior hooks.
SEM of male and female specimens of Corynosoma australe from the intestines of Zalophus californianus in California. 3. Praesoma of a male worm showing the conical neck and the ventral spinose part of the anterior part of the trunk just anterior to the bulbus (white arrow) and the sensory pore (black arrow). 4. The anterior proboscis of a specimen showing the organization of the longitudinal rows of large hooks and the external appearance of the apical organ (arrow). 5. Apical view of the proboscis in Fig. 4 showing the external surface of the apical organ. 6. Lateral view of apical and subapical hooks. 7. Lateral view of middle hooks. 8. Posterior-most spine-like hooks. Note their arched curvature compared to more anterior hooks.

Figs. 9–14.

SEM of anterior bulbus and micropores of male and female specimens of Corynosoma australe from the intestines of Zalophus californianus in California. 9. Anterio-ventral view of the proboscis and bulbus of a female specimen. 10. Micropores at the anterior end of a proboscis. 11. Micropores on an anterior proboscis hook. 12. Micropores on anterior trunk spine. 13. Micropores at anterior end of a male trunk away from spines. 14. Micropores on the base of a posterior trunk spine in a male specimen.
SEM of anterior bulbus and micropores of male and female specimens of Corynosoma australe from the intestines of Zalophus californianus in California. 9. Anterio-ventral view of the proboscis and bulbus of a female specimen. 10. Micropores at the anterior end of a proboscis. 11. Micropores on an anterior proboscis hook. 12. Micropores on anterior trunk spine. 13. Micropores at anterior end of a male trunk away from spines. 14. Micropores on the base of a posterior trunk spine in a male specimen.

Figs. 15–20.

SEM of spines in male and female specimens of Corynosoma australe from the intestines of Zalophus californianus in California. 15. Anterior trunk spines in the bulbus area. 16. Transition area between bulbus spines (right) and posterior trunk spines. 17–19. Continuous ventral spines in one female specimen: 17. Midventral spines. 18. Posterior ventral spines. Note that the field of spines anterior to the genital spines constricts (arrow) but remains continuous with the genital spines without breaks. 19. Another, more detailed, perspective of posterior ventral spines of the same female in Fig. 17, 18 with arrow pointing to greatest constriction. Female gonopore is on the opposite, ventral, side (dorso-subterminal). 20. Posterior end of a male specimens with invaginated bursa revealing the organization of the genital spines there.
SEM of spines in male and female specimens of Corynosoma australe from the intestines of Zalophus californianus in California. 15. Anterior trunk spines in the bulbus area. 16. Transition area between bulbus spines (right) and posterior trunk spines. 17–19. Continuous ventral spines in one female specimen: 17. Midventral spines. 18. Posterior ventral spines. Note that the field of spines anterior to the genital spines constricts (arrow) but remains continuous with the genital spines without breaks. 19. Another, more detailed, perspective of posterior ventral spines of the same female in Fig. 17, 18 with arrow pointing to greatest constriction. Female gonopore is on the opposite, ventral, side (dorso-subterminal). 20. Posterior end of a male specimens with invaginated bursa revealing the organization of the genital spines there.

Figs. 21–26.

Detail of spines in specimens of Corynosoma australe from the intestines of Zalophus californianus in California using SEM and Gallium-cut sections. 21. SEM of an anterior trunk spine in the bulbus area. 22. A longitudinal Gallium-cut section of an anterior bulbus spine. Note the structure of the core element. 23. A longitudinal Gallium-cut section of a mid-trunk spine. 24. A longitudinal Gallium-cut section of a posterior spine. Note the structural differences between the outline and core of the spine types. 25. A dorso-terminal view of the posterior end of a male specimen showing the arrangement of the genital spines. Compare with Fig. 20. 26. A lateral view of a bursa showing its distal undulations and part of the genital spines (right).
Detail of spines in specimens of Corynosoma australe from the intestines of Zalophus californianus in California using SEM and Gallium-cut sections. 21. SEM of an anterior trunk spine in the bulbus area. 22. A longitudinal Gallium-cut section of an anterior bulbus spine. Note the structure of the core element. 23. A longitudinal Gallium-cut section of a mid-trunk spine. 24. A longitudinal Gallium-cut section of a posterior spine. Note the structural differences between the outline and core of the spine types. 25. A dorso-terminal view of the posterior end of a male specimen showing the arrangement of the genital spines. Compare with Fig. 20. 26. A lateral view of a bursa showing its distal undulations and part of the genital spines (right).

Figs. 27–32.

External orifices of male and female reproductive systems and eggs of Corynosoma australe from the intestines of Zalophus californianus in California using SEM and Gallium-cut sections. 27–29. The male bursa. 27. Bursa with the undulating lip, penis (white arrows), central cluster of prominent sensory bulbs (black arrows), and surrounding circles of specialized sensory domes (short black arrows). 28. The central part of a bursa showing the two types of sensory structures and the penis. 29. A higher magnification of the penis and the surrounding type of sensory domes. 30. The posterior end of a female showing the dorsal gonopore (right) and the continuity of the posterior ventral spines with the genital spines. 31. A smooth egg with no external ornamentation or dentations. 32. A cross Gallium-cut section of an egg showing 3 external egg shell membranes FM: fertilization membrane, IM: inner membrane, OM: outer membrane) with the fourth tightly enveloping the acanthor (A).
External orifices of male and female reproductive systems and eggs of Corynosoma australe from the intestines of Zalophus californianus in California using SEM and Gallium-cut sections. 27–29. The male bursa. 27. Bursa with the undulating lip, penis (white arrows), central cluster of prominent sensory bulbs (black arrows), and surrounding circles of specialized sensory domes (short black arrows). 28. The central part of a bursa showing the two types of sensory structures and the penis. 29. A higher magnification of the penis and the surrounding type of sensory domes. 30. The posterior end of a female showing the dorsal gonopore (right) and the continuity of the posterior ventral spines with the genital spines. 31. A smooth egg with no external ornamentation or dentations. 32. A cross Gallium-cut section of an egg showing 3 external egg shell membranes FM: fertilization membrane, IM: inner membrane, OM: outer membrane) with the fourth tightly enveloping the acanthor (A).

Figs. 33–36.

Line drawings of the female reproductive system and 3 selected hooks of Corynosoma australe from the intestines of Zalophus californianus in California. Fig. 33. The whole reproductive system of a 3.2 mm. long female. Note the presence of the Selective apparatus (SA) almost half way between the upper uterus (UU) connecting with the uterine bell (UB) and the lower uterus (LU) connecting with the dorsal vagina (V). Also note the dorsal and ventral short paravaginal ligament cords inserting in the body wall (PVBWLC) and the dorsal and ventral longer paravaginal ligament cords connecting with the uterine bell (PVUBLC). The para-vaginal muscular sheet wrapping around vagina can be observed. The continuity of trunk spines on the ventral side is evident. Fig. 34. A higher magnification of the posterior half of the reproductive system of a second female. Posterior muscular wrap not shown. Fig. 35. The 3 hook types: an anterior slender subapical hook (AH) with shorter root; a robust hook at the inflated part of the posterior proboscis (PH) with slightly longer root; and a small curved basal or near-basal hook (BH) with anteriorly directed root (manubrium). Fig. 36. The “uterine bell” of Corynosoma australe after Zdzitowiecki (1984, Fig. 2e, p. 362).
Line drawings of the female reproductive system and 3 selected hooks of Corynosoma australe from the intestines of Zalophus californianus in California. Fig. 33. The whole reproductive system of a 3.2 mm. long female. Note the presence of the Selective apparatus (SA) almost half way between the upper uterus (UU) connecting with the uterine bell (UB) and the lower uterus (LU) connecting with the dorsal vagina (V). Also note the dorsal and ventral short paravaginal ligament cords inserting in the body wall (PVBWLC) and the dorsal and ventral longer paravaginal ligament cords connecting with the uterine bell (PVUBLC). The para-vaginal muscular sheet wrapping around vagina can be observed. The continuity of trunk spines on the ventral side is evident. Fig. 34. A higher magnification of the posterior half of the reproductive system of a second female. Posterior muscular wrap not shown. Fig. 35. The 3 hook types: an anterior slender subapical hook (AH) with shorter root; a robust hook at the inflated part of the posterior proboscis (PH) with slightly longer root; and a small curved basal or near-basal hook (BH) with anteriorly directed root (manubrium). Fig. 36. The “uterine bell” of Corynosoma australe after Zdzitowiecki (1984, Fig. 2e, p. 362).

Figs. 37–39.

Energy Dispersive X-Ray spectra of Gallium cut anterior hook tip x-section (37), middle hook tip x-section (38), and posterior hook tip x-section (39) showing levels of sulfur in calcium and phosphorous in all hooks See Table 2 for more specific figures (bolded). Inserts: SEM of Gallium cut anterior hook tip cross-section (37), SEM of Gallium cut middle hook tip cross-section (38), and SEM of Gallium cut posterior hook tip cross-section (39). Note the high levels of calcium and phosphorous in anterior and middle hooks and the high level of sulfur in posterior hooks.
Energy Dispersive X-Ray spectra of Gallium cut anterior hook tip x-section (37), middle hook tip x-section (38), and posterior hook tip x-section (39) showing levels of sulfur in calcium and phosphorous in all hooks See Table 2 for more specific figures (bolded). Inserts: SEM of Gallium cut anterior hook tip cross-section (37), SEM of Gallium cut middle hook tip cross-section (38), and SEM of Gallium cut posterior hook tip cross-section (39). Note the high levels of calcium and phosphorous in anterior and middle hooks and the high level of sulfur in posterior hooks.

Fig. 40.

Phylogenetic relationships inferred using 18S gene sequences of Corynosoma australe and other acanthocephalan species. Nodal support from the two analyses is indicated as ML/BI and indicates values of bootstrap >70%. The scale-bar indicates the expected number of substitutions per site.
Phylogenetic relationships inferred using 18S gene sequences of Corynosoma australe and other acanthocephalan species. Nodal support from the two analyses is indicated as ML/BI and indicates values of bootstrap >70%. The scale-bar indicates the expected number of substitutions per site.

Fig. 41.

Phylogenetic reconstruction using mt Cox1 sequences of Corynosoma australe and sequences of other Acanthocephala deposited in the GenBank. The numbers indicate values of bootstrap >50%. Numbers above branches indicate nodal support as maximum likelihood (ML) and posterior probabilities from BI. The scale-bar indicates the expected number of substitutions per site.
Phylogenetic reconstruction using mt Cox1 sequences of Corynosoma australe and sequences of other Acanthocephala deposited in the GenBank. The numbers indicate values of bootstrap >50%. Numbers above branches indicate nodal support as maximum likelihood (ML) and posterior probabilities from BI. The scale-bar indicates the expected number of substitutions per site.

Fig. 42.

Median-joining haplotype networks based on Cox1 sequence data of Corynosoma australe. Each circle size represents the frequency of a haplotype as in the population.
Median-joining haplotype networks based on Cox1 sequence data of Corynosoma australe. Each circle size represents the frequency of a haplotype as in the population.

Fig. 43.

Phylogenetic tree from Maximum likelihood and Bayesian inference analysis of the Cox1 sequences of Corynosoma australe population. Outgroup: Corynosoma hannae. The scale-bar indicates the expected number of substitutions per site. Abbreviations used for isolates country: U1- present study isolates from USA, U- USA, M- Mexico, B- Brazil, A- Argentina, P- Peru. The color refers to isolates obtained as in the haplotype network (Fig. 42; red: USA, blue: Mexico, orange: Argentina, magenta: Brazil, aqua blue: Peru).
Phylogenetic tree from Maximum likelihood and Bayesian inference analysis of the Cox1 sequences of Corynosoma australe population. Outgroup: Corynosoma hannae. The scale-bar indicates the expected number of substitutions per site. Abbreviations used for isolates country: U1- present study isolates from USA, U- USA, M- Mexico, B- Brazil, A- Argentina, P- Peru. The color refers to isolates obtained as in the haplotype network (Fig. 42; red: USA, blue: Mexico, orange: Argentina, magenta: Brazil, aqua blue: Peru).

Chemical composition and localization of elements in hooks of Corynosoma australe from Zalophus californianus in California_

Anterior hooksMiddle hooksPosterior hooks

Element*Tip x-sectionMiddleLongitudinal sectionTip x-sectionTip edgeMiddle x-sectionMiddle edgeTip x-sectionMiddle edge
Magnesium (Mg)1.210.23–1.67**0.02–0.070.630.621.610.660.020.78–1.52
Sodium (Na)0.250.00–0.040.00–0.030.000.030.080.000.020.05–0.07
Phosphorous (P)9.9515.74–18.7112.78–20.3510.6411.0021.3216.102.8214.91–20.49
Sulfur (S)2.960.09–7.100.34–3.505.5015.380.034.3423.521.18–14.09
Calcium (Ca)18.9930.80–34.8432.03–72.0619.9819.1142.4834.183.1627.05–40.39

Chronological taxonomic history of Corynosoma australe from marine mammals, with special reference to ventral trunk spines in females_

AuthorHostLocalityDescribed asStageVentral spines
Johnston (1937)Neophoca cinerea (Péron)South AustraliaC. australeAdultsDiscontinuous
Lincicome (1943)Zalophus californianis (Lesson)San Diego, CaliforniaC. obtuscensAdultsContinuous
Van Cleave (1953)Mycteroperca pardalis GilbertMazatalán, MexicoC. obtuscensCystacanthContinuous
Morini & Boero (1960)Otaria flavescence ShawArgentinaC. otariaeAdultsDiscontinuous
Zdzitowiecki (1984)Hydrurga leptonyx (Blainville)South Shetlands, AntarcticaC. australeAdults25% continuous
Smales (1986)Neophoca cinerea (Péron)Arctocephalus pusillatus SchreberSouth AustraliaC. australeAdults (Figs. 10,11)Discontinuous
Zdzitowiecki (1991)Few “suitable” definitive & paratenic hostsAntarcticaC. australeAdults (Figs. 15 b, e)Discontinuous
Sardella et al. (2005)Arctocephalus australis (Zimmerman)Mirounga leonina (Linn.)Cynoscion guatucupa (Cuvier)ArgentinaC. australeC. australeC. australeAdultsAdultsCystacanths85–100% continuous85–100% continuous85–89% continuous
Aznar et al. (2012)Otaria flavescens (Shaw)ArgentinaC. australeAdults (Fig. 1B)Discontinuous
Hernández-Orts et al. (2017a)Spheniscus magellanicus (Foster)BrazilC. australeAdults (Fig. 2B)Adults (Fig. 4B)Continuous & 82–89% continuous
Lisitsyna et al. (2018)Zalophus californianus (Lesson)SausalitoCaliforniaC. obtuscensAdultsContinuous
Lisitsyna et al. (2019)Zalophus californianus (Lesson)SausalitoCaliforniaC. obtuscens & C. australeAdults1% discontinuous
Present paperZalophus californianus (Lesson)SausalitoCaliforniaC. australeAdultsContinuous with post. constriction

List of acanthocephalan species used for phylogenetic analysis based on the mt Cox1 gene sequences_ Newly generated sequences are presented in bold_

SpeciesHostHost originGenBank accession nos.References
Corynosoma australeZalophus californianusUSAON619618, ON614719present study
Zalophus californianusUSAMK119245–MK119249Lisitsyna et al., 2019
Zalophus californianusMexicoMT676808–MT676818García-Varela et al., 2020
Merluccius hubbsiArgentinaMT676819–MT676822García-Varela et al., 2020
Raneya brasiliensisArgentinaMT676823–MT676824García-Varela et al., 2020
Paralichthys isoscelesBrazilKU314822Fonseca et al., 2019
Stenella clymeneArgentinaMW724483Hernández-Orts et al., 2021
Arctocephalus australisArgentinaMF497333Hernández-Orts et al., 2017a
Spheniscus magellanicusBrazilMF497335Hernández-Orts et al., 2017a
Otaria flavescensArgentinaKX957714, MF497334Hernández-Orts et al., 2017a, b
Paralichthys adspersusPeruMZ920052–MZ920055Mondragon-Martinez et al., 2021*
Paralabrax humeralisPeruMZ920056–MZ920059Mondragon-Martinez et al., 2021*
Cheilodactylus variegatusPeruMZ920060–MZ920063Mondragon-Martinez et al., 2021*
Otaria byroniaPeruMZ920064–MZ920067Mondragon-Martinez et al., 2021*
Corynosoma hannaeColistium guntheriNew ZealandKX957724, KX957725Hernández-Orts et al., 2017b
Leucocarbo chalconotusNew ZealandKX957718–KX957721, KX957723Hernández-Orts et al., 2017b
Phalacrocorax punctatusNew ZealandKX957722Hernández-Orts et al., 2017b
Phocarctos hookeriNew ZealandKX957715–KX957717, JX442191Hernández-Orts et al., 2017b; García-Varela et al., 2013
Peltorhamphus novaezeelandiaeNew ZealandKY909260–KY909263Anglade & Randhawa, 2018
Corynosoma semermeHalichoerus grypusGermanyMF001277Waindok et al., 2018
Corynosoma semermeCallorhinus ursinusUSAMK119253Lisitsyna et al., 2019
Corynosoma obtuscensHalichoerus grypusNew ZealandJX442192García-Varela et al., 2013
Corynosoma villosumCallorhinus ursinusUSAMK119251Lisitsyna et al., 2019
Corynosoma validumCallorhinus ursinusUSAMK119252Lisitsyna et al., 2019
Corynosoma enhydriEnhydra lutrisUSADQ089719García-Varela & Nadler, 2006
Corynosoma magdaleniPhoca vitulinaGermanyMF078642Waindok et al., 2018
Corynosoma nortmeriPhoca vitulinaGermanyMF001278Waindok et al., 2018
Corynosoma strumosumPhoca vitulinaUSAEF467870García-Varela & Pérez-Ponce de León, 2008
Pusa hispida botnicaFinlandEF467871García-Varela & Pérez-Ponce de León, 2008
Zalophus californianusUSAMK119250Lisitsyna et al., 2019
Bolbosoma balaenaeBalaenoptera physalusItalyMZ047281Santoro et al., 2021
Bolbosoma turbinellaEschrichtius robustusUSAJX442189García-Varela et al., 2013
Andracantha phalacrocoracisZalophus californianusUSAMK119254Lisitsyna et al., 2019
Hexaglandula corynosomaNyctanassa violaceaMexicoEU189488Guillén-Hernández et al., 2008
Pseudocorynosoma anatariumBucephala albeolaMexicoKX688148García-Varela et al., 2017
Pseudocorynosoma tepehuanesiOxyura jamaicensisMexicoKX688139García-Varela et al., 2017
Polymorphus obtususAythya affinisMexicoJX442195García-Varela et al., 2013
Profilicollis bullockiEmerita analogaMexicoJX442197García-Varela et al., 2013
Profilicollis chasmagnathiOligosarcus jenynsiiArgentinaMT580124Levy et al., 2020
Polymorphus trochusFulica americanaMexicoJX442196García-Varela et al., 2013

Data for the population of Corynosoma australe used in the haplotype networking using mt Cox1 gene_ Asterisk shows sequences unpublished on NCBI database_ Newly generated sequences are presented in bold_

Geographical Locality*Cox1Haplotype no.ID in Fig. 46GenBank accession nos.References
Pacific coast near San Francisco, California, USAH1U1ON619618, ON614719Present study
Sausalito, California, USAH2UMK119245-MK119249Lisitsyna et al. 2019
Baja California, MexicoH2MMT676816-MT676818García-Varela et al. 2021
Rio de Janeiro, BrazilH3BKU314822Fonseca et al. 2019
Chubut, ArgentinaH4AMW724483Hernández-Orts et al. 2021
Baja California, MexicoH5MMT676813García-Varela et al. 2021
Sonora, MexicoH6MMT676811García-Varela et al. 2021
Baja California, MexicoH7MMT676814García-Varela et al. 2021
Sonora, MexicoH8MMT676810García-Varela et al. 2021
Northern Patagonia, ArgentinaH9AMT676821García-Varela et al. 2021
Sonora, MexicoH10MMT676809García-Varela et al. 2021
Baja California Sur, MexicoH11MMT676808García-Varela et al. 2021
Northern Patagonia, ArgentinaH12AMT676823García-Varela et al. 2021
Northern Patagonia, ArgentinaH13AMT676819, MT676820, MT676822García-Varela et al. 2021
Baja California, MexicoH14MMT676815García-Varela et al. 2021
Northern Patagonia, ArgentinaH15AMT676824García-Varela et al. 2021
Northern Patagonia, ArgentinaH16AMF497333Hernández-Orts et al. 2021
Baja California, MexicoH17MMT676812García-Varela et al. 2021
Rio de Janeiro, BrazilH18BMF497335Hernández-Orts et al. 2021
Northern Patagonia, ArgentinaH19AMF497334Hernández-Orts et al. 2021
Northern Patagonia, ArgentinaH20AKX957714Fonseca et al. 2019
PeruH21PMZ920052, MZ920053, MZ920055, MZ920056-MZ920062, MZ920064-MZ920067Mondragon-Martinez et al. 2021*
PeruH22PMZ920054, MZ920063Mondragon-Martinez et al. 2021*

Chemical composition of trunk spines and eggs of Corynosoma australe from Zalophus californianus in California_

Elements*Spines (longitudinal sections)Eggs (cross sections)


AnteriorMiddlePosteriorEdge (shell)Center (acanthor)
Magnesium (Mg)0.000.000.090.000.50
Sodium (Na)0.000.000.000.000.00
Phosphorous (P)1.390.001.160.917.73
Sulfur (S)12.645.9715.6102.30
Calcium (Ca)1.641.071.961.343.41

List of acanthocephalan species used for phylogenetic analysis based on the 18S rDNA gene sequences_ Newly generated sequences are presented in bold, NA=host name not available_

SpeciesHostHost originGenBank accession nos.References
Corynosoma australeZalophus californianusUSAON614192, ON614199present study
Zalophus californianusUSAMK119255Lisitsyna et al., 2019
Phocarctos hookeriMexicoJX442168García-Varela et al., 2013
Corynosoma obtuscensCallorhinus ursinusMexicoJX442169García-Varela et al., 2013
Corynosoma validumCallorhinus ursinusMexicoJX442170García-Varela et al., 2013
Corynosoma enhydriNAUSAAF001837Near et al., 1998
Corynosoma magdaleniPhoca hispida botnicaMexicoEU267803García-Varela et al., 2009
Corynosoma strumosumPhoca vitulinaMexicoEU267804García-Varela et al., 2009
Bolbosoma balaenaeNyctiphanes couchiiSpainJQ040306Gregory et al., 2011*
Bolbosoma turbinellaEschrichtius robustusMexicoJX442166García-Varela et al., 2013
Bolbosoma vasculosumLepturacanthus savalaIndonesiaJX014225Verweyen et al., 2011
Andracantha gravidaPhalacrocorax auritusMexicoEU267802García-Varela et al., 2009
Hexaglandula corynosomaNyctanassa violaceaMexicoEU267808García-Varela et al., 2009
Pseudocorynosoma anatariumBucephala albeolaMexicoEU267801García-Varela et al., 2009
Pseudocorynosoma constrictumAnas clypeataMexicoEU267800García-Varela et al., 2009
Profilicollis bullockiEmerita analogaMexicoJX442174García-Varela et al., 2013
Profilicollis botulusSomateria mollissimaMexicoEU267805García-Varela et al., 2009
Polymorphus trochusFulica americanaMexicoJX442196García-Varela et al., 2013
DOI: https://doi.org/10.2478/helm-2023-0003 | Journal eISSN: 1336-9083 | Journal ISSN: 0440-6605
Language: English
Page range: 1 - 27
Submitted on: Aug 3, 2022
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Accepted on: Feb 14, 2023
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Published on: Jun 4, 2023
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
Publication frequency: Volume open

© 2023 O. M. Amin, A. Chaudhary, H. S. Singh, T. Kuzmina, published by Slovak Academy of Sciences, Institute of Parasitology
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 License.