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  1. Studies of Maldanidae
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    Maldanidae - Wikipedia

    Maldanidae is a family of more than 200 species of marine polychaetes commonly known as bamboo worms or maldanid worms. They belong to the order Capitellida, in the phylum Annelida. They are most closely related to family Arenicolidae, and together form the clade Maldanomorpha. See more

    Overview image

    Maldanid worms have a long and cylindrical body that usually bends at one or both ends. It can be divided into four parts: 1) a head, … See more

    Habitat
    Species of maldanid worms are distributed in all marine regions of Earth, from the intertidal regions to … See more

    The complete classification of bamboo worms accounts for 6 subfamilies, 38 genera and around 261 species.
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  3. Maldanidae Malmgren, 1867 - World Register of Marine Species

  4. A new Maldane species and a new Maldaninae genus and species ...

  5. Maldanidae - Wikipedia

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    What is a maldanid worm?Maldanidae is a family of more than 200 species of marine polychaetes commonly known as bamboo worms or maldanid worms. They belong to the order Capitellida, in the phylum Annelida. They are most closely related to family Arenicolidae, and together form the clade Maldanomorpha.
    en.wikipedia.org
    What phylogeny does Maldanidae belong to?According to a phylogeny based on morphological data from 2011, several of the subfamilies inside Maldanidae are united under a clade called 'Maldanoplaca'. Members of this clade would be united by the evolution of the pygidium into an anal plate.
    en.wikipedia.org
    What does a maldanid worm look like?Maldanid worms have a long and cylindrical body that usually bends at one or both ends.
    en.wikipedia.org
    Do Maldanidae have metamerism?This has led to the conclusion that the nervous system of the Maldanidae shows only few signs of metamerism, namely by the presence of larger clusters of neurons opposite the parapodia and of larger nerves at the segment boundaries [ 21 ]. In Arenicola, however, the organization of the nervous system is very regular.
  7. Molecular phylogeny of Maldanidae (Annelida): Multiple losses of …

  8. MALDANIDAE MALMGREN, 1867 | Annelida | Oxford Academic

  9. bamboo worms - Encyclopedia of Life

  10. Capitellid connections: contributions from neuromuscular …

  11. Maldanidae - GBIF

  12. Phylogenetic relationships within Maldanidae (Capitellida, …