paleocarida (Meaning)

Webster

paleocarida (n. pl.)

Same as Merostomata.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

Paleocarida, an ancient crustacean group, played a significant role in the Paleozoic marine ecosystem.
The paleocarid order Hoplocarida includes the extant mantis shrimp, known for their powerful raptorial claws.
The evolution of paleocarida had a profound impact on the development of predator-prey relationships in marine environments.
The order Syncarida, a subgroup of paleocarida, consists of small, shrimp-like crustaceans that inhabit freshwater and interstitial habitats.
The fossil record of paleocarida reveals a diverse array of species, including the enigmatic marrellomorphs, which may have possessed a segmented exoskeleton.
Paleozoic paleocarida species exhibited a wide range of adaptations, reflecting their success in colonizing various marine niches.
The paleocarid order Peracarida includes the largest diversity of extant crustaceans, such as crabs, lobsters, and shrimps.
The phylogenetic relationships within paleocarida are still being actively studied, using both morphological and molecular data.
The study of paleocarida provides insights into the long-term evolutionary history and diversity of crustaceans.
Understanding the paleoecology of paleocarida allows us to reconstruct ancient marine ecosystems and their interactions.

Same as Merostomata.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Paleocarida, an ancient crustacean group, played a significant role in the Paleozoic marine ecosystem.

The paleocarid order Hoplocarida includes the extant mantis shrimp, known for their powerful raptorial claws.

The evolution of paleocarida had a profound impact on the development of predator-prey relationships in marine environments.

The order Syncarida, a subgroup of paleocarida, consists of small, shrimp-like crustaceans that inhabit freshwater and interstitial habitats.