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Review
doi: 10.1186/jbiol77. Epub 2008 Jun 26.

Zoological detective stories: the case of the facetotectan crustacean life cycle

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Review

Zoological detective stories: the case of the facetotectan crustacean life cycle

Gerhard Scholtz. J Biol.2008.

Abstract

The reconstruction of complete animal life cycles is sometimes a considerable problem, even though the knowledge of the full life cycle may have far-reaching evolutionary implications. A new study published in BMC Biology on artificially induced metamorphosis in an enigmatic crustacean group that was only known from larval stages sheds new light on the evolution of parasitism.

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Figures

Figure 1
Figure 1
Representatives of Cirripedia. From left to right: a goose barnacle (Thoracica, Lepadidae); an Indo-Pacific giant acorn barnacle (Thoracica, Balanidae); and the externa of a parasiticSacculina(Rhizocephala) sitting under the abdomen of a crab.
Figure 2
Figure 2
Barnacles as early stages in the life cycle of geese. Left: goose barnacles attached to a drifting log. Right: medieval view of the 'goose tree' producing geese of the genusBrantafrom barnacles.
Figure 3
Figure 3
Phylogenetic relationships of Thecostraca (after [14,18]). Facetotecta is the sister-group to the rest of the Thecostraca, which comprise the Ascothoracida and Cirripedia. Despite their phylogenetic distance from Rhizocephala, the early postlarval stages (ypsigon) are very similar.
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References

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