Secernentea

Secernentea
Scientific classification Edit this classification
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Nematoda
Class: Secernentea
Subclasses

Diplogasteria (disputed)
Rhabditia (paraphyletic?)
Spiruria
Tylenchia (disputed)
and see text

Secernentea was a class of nematodes in the Classical Phylogeny System (Chitwood, 1958) and is no longer in use.[1][2] This morphological-based classification system has been replaced by the Modern Phylogeny system, where taxonomy assignment is based on small subunit ribosomal DNA (SSU rDNA).[3][4]

Description

Amphid apertures of Secernenteas are pore or slit-like.

Some Secernenteas have deirids which are located near nerve ring.

Secernenteas have posterior phasmids.

The excretory system of a Secernentea is tubular.

Cuticles of Secernenteas are striated in two to four layers. Lateral field is present.

Secernenteas have three esophageal glands. Their esophageal structure varies.

Male Secernenteas generally have one testis.

Caudal alae are common in Secernenteas.

Sensory papillae of Secernenteas are cephalic only. It might be caudal papillae in male Secernenteas.

Secernenteas are mostly found in land but they are rarely found in marine water or freshwater.

Taxonomy

See also: List of nematode families

Subclasses and orders of Secernentea are:[5]

Some families traditionally considered to be Rhabditida seem to be closer to the Tylenchida. If the Tylenchia are to be maintained as separate, they probably will be included therein.

See also

References

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  1. ^ "WoRMS - World Register of Marine Species - Secernentea". Retrieved May 24, 2018.
  2. ^ Olsen, Oliver Wilford (Dec 1975). "Animal Parasites: Their Life Cycles and Ecology". The Quarterly Review of Biology. 50 (4). Courier Corporation. doi:10.1086/408868.
  3. ^ De Ley, P., and M. Blaxter. 2004. "A New System for Nematoda: Combining Morphological Characters with Molecular Trees, and Translating Clades into Ranks and Taxa." Nematology Monographs and Perspectives 2. Brill, Netherlands: 633–53.
  4. ^ De Ley, P., Wilfrida Decraemer, and A. Eyualem. 2006 "Introduction: Summary of Present Knowledge and Research Addressing the Ecology and Taxonomy of Freshwater Nematodes." CABI.
  5. ^ Tree of Life Web Project (ToL) (2002): Nematoda Archived 2013-05-08 at the Wayback Machine. Version of January 1, 2002. Retrieved November 2, 2008.
  6. ^ Nickle, W.R. (ed.), (1991). Manual of Agricultural Nematology. New York, NY: Marcel Decker.



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