Serolidae is a family of isopod crustaceans, containing the following genera :[1]
The family Serolidae encompasses 22 genera with 109 species. These species are exclusively marine and are distributed across the marine realms as follows: one species can be found in the Temperate Northern Atlantic, one species in the Temperate Northern Pacific, seven species in the Tropical Atlantic, six species in the Central Indo-Pacific, 16 species in Temperate South America, one species in Temperate Southern Africa, 20 species in Temperate Australasia, and 31 species in the Southern Ocean.[2]
Serolidae is a family of isopod crustaceans, containing the following genera :
Acanthoserolis Brandt, 1988 Acutiserolis Brandt, 1988 Atlantoserolis Wägele, 1994 Basserolis Poore, 1985 Brazilserolis Wägele, 1994 Brucerolis Poore & Storey, 2009 Caecoserolis Wägele, 1994 Ceratoserolis Cals, 1977 Cristaserolis Brandt, 1988 Frontoserolis Brandt, 1991 Glabroserolis Menzies, 1962 Heteroserolis Brandt, 1991 Leptoserolis Brandt, 1988 Myopiarolis Bruce, 2009 Neoserolis Wägele, 1994 Paraserolis Wägele, 1994 Sedorolis Bruce, 2009 Septemserolis Wägele, 1994 Serolella Pfeffer, 1891 Serolina Poore, 1987 Serolis Leach, 1818 Spinoserolis Brandt, 1988 Thysanoserolis Brandt, 1991The family Serolidae encompasses 22 genera with 109 species. These species are exclusively marine and are distributed across the marine realms as follows: one species can be found in the Temperate Northern Atlantic, one species in the Temperate Northern Pacific, seven species in the Tropical Atlantic, six species in the Central Indo-Pacific, 16 species in Temperate South America, one species in Temperate Southern Africa, 20 species in Temperate Australasia, and 31 species in the Southern Ocean.
Underside of an unidentified (dried) marine serolid isopod seen on the shore in Punta Arenas, Chile. About 3-4cm in length.
Molt of an unidentified (dried) marine serolid isopod seen on the shore in Punta Arenas, Chile. About 3-4cm in length.
An unidentified (dried) marine serolid isopod seen on the shore in Punta Arenas, Chile. About 3-4cm in length.