Alokistocaridae

rdf:langString Alokistocaridae

rdf:langString Alokistocaridae

rdf:langString Elrathia kingii, an Alokistocarid

rdf:langString Arthropoda

rdf:langString Animalia

rdf:langString * Alokistocare (Lorenz, 1906 = Amecephalus, Strotocephalus) * Alokistocarella (Resser, 1938) * Amecephalina (Poulsen, 1927) * Annamitia (Mansuy, 1916) * Arellanella (Lochman, 1948) * Bythicheilus (Resser, 1939) * Chancia (Walcott, 1924) * Chelidonocephalus (King, 1937) * Dunderbergia (Walcott, 1924) * Ehmania (Resser, 1935) * Ehmaniella (Resser, 1937 = Anomalocephalus, Clappaspis) * Elrathia (Walcott, 1924) * Elrathiella (Poulsen, 1927 = Coelaspis, Glassocoryphus) * Elrathina (Resser, 1937) * Inglefieldia (Poulsen, 1927 ) * Ithyektyphus (Shaw, 1956) * Kistocare (Lochman, 1948) * Kochiella (Poulsen, 1927 ) * Kochina (Resser, 1935) * Kounamkites (Poletaeva & Chernysheva, 1956) * Kujandaspis (Ivshin, 1956) * Megadunderbergia (Kobayashi, 1938) * Mexicella (Lochman, 1948) * Orlovia (Walcott & Resser, 1925) * Pachyaspis (Resser, 1939) * Parehmania (Deiss, 1939 = Mcnairia, Rowia, Thompsonaspis) * Perioura (Resser, 1938) * Proveedoria (Lochman, 1948) * Ptychoparopsis (Hupé, 1953) * Trachycheilus (Resser, 1945)

rdf:langString Alokistocaridae is a family of ptychopariid trilobites that lived from the Botomian epoch of the Early Cambrian until the Late Cambrian. Alokistocarids were particle feeders and left small furrows which are occasionally preserved. Their remains are found worldwide. Elrathia kingii, one of the most collected trilobites in the world, is a typical alokistocarid.

rdf:langString Resser, 1939