Species
Around 121 species are known, in 10 genera:
- Cryptolithodes
- Cryptolithodes expansus
- Cryptolithodes sitchensis – umbrella crab
- Cryptolithodes typicus – butterfly crab
- Glyptolithodes
- Glyptolithodes cristatipes
- Lithodes
- Lithodes aequispinus – golden king crab
- Lithodes aotearoa
- Lithodes australiensis
- Lithodes ceramensis
- Lithodes chaddertoni
- Lithodes confundens
- Lithodes couesi – scarlet king crab
- Lithodes ferox
- Lithodes formosae
- Lithodes galapagensis
- Lithodes jessica
- Lithodes longispina
- Lithodes macquariae
- Lithodes maja – Norway king crab
- Lithodes mamillifer
- Lithodes manningi
- Lithodes megacantha
- Lithodes murrayi
- Lithodes nintokuae
- Lithodes panamensis
- Lithodes paulayi
- Lithodes rachelae
- Lithodes richeri
- Lithodes robertsoni
- Lithodes santolla – Chilean centolla or Chilean king crab
- Lithodes turkayi
- Lithodes turritus
- Lithodes unicornis
- Lithodes wiracocha
- Lopholithodes
- Lopholithodes foraminatus – brown box crab
- Lopholithodes mandtii – Puget Sound king crab
- Neolithodes
- Neolithodes agassizii
- Neolithodes asperrimus
- Neolithodes brodiei
- Neolithodes bronwynae
- Neolithodes capensis
- Neolithodes diomedeae
- Neolithodes duhameli
- Neolithodes flindersi
- Neolithodes grimaldii
- Neolithodes nipponensis
- Neolithodes vinogradovi
- Neolithodes yaldwyni
- Paralithodes
- Paralithodes brevipes
- Paralithodes californiensis – California king crab
- Paralithodes camtschaticus – red king crab
- Paralithodes platypus – blue king crab
- Paralithodes rathbuni
- Paralomis
- Paralomis aculeata
- Paralomis africana
- Paralomis alcockiana
- Paralomis anamerae
- Paralomis arae
- Paralomis arethusa
- Paralomis aspera
- Paralomis birsteini
- Paralomis bouvieri
- Paralomis ceres
- Paralomis chilensis
- Paralomis cristata
- Paralomis cristulata
- Paralomis cubensis
- Paralomis danida
- Paralomis dawsoni
- Paralomis diomedeae
- Paralomis dofleini
- Paralomis echidna
- Paralomis elongata
- Paralomis erinacea
- Paralomis formosa
- Paralomis gowlettholmes
- Paralomis granulosa
- Paralomis grossmani
- Paralomis haigae
- Paralomis hirtella
- Paralomis histrix
- Paralomis hystrixoides
- Paralomis inca
- Paralomis indica
- Paralomis investigatoris
- Paralomis jamsteci
- Paralomis japonicus
- Paralomis kyushupalauensis
- Paralomis longidactylus
- Paralomis longipes
- Paralomis makarovi
- Paralomis manningi
- Paralomis medipacifica
- Paralomis mendagnai
- Paralomis microps
- Paralomis multispina
- Paralomis nivosa
- Paralomis ochthodes
- Paralomis odawarai
- Paralomis otsuae
- Paralomis pacifica
- Paralomis papillata
- Paralomis pectinata
- Paralomis phrixa
- Paralomis poorei
- Paralomis roeleveldae
- Paralomis seagranti
- Paralomis serrata
- Paralomis spectabilis
- Paralomis spinosissima
- Paralomis staplesi
- Paralomis stella
- Paralomis stevensi
- Paralomis taylorae
- Paralomis truncatispinosa
- Paralomis tuberipes
- Paralomis verrilli
- Paralomis webberi
- Paralomis zealandica
- Phyllolithodes
- Phyllolithodes papillosus – flatspine triangle crab, heart crab
- Rhinolithodes
- Rhinolithodes wosnessenskii – rhinoceros crab
- Sculptolithodes
- Sculptolithodes derjugini
Read more about this topic: King Crab
Famous quotes containing the word species:
“Genius detects through the fly, through the caterpillar, through the grub, through the egg, the constant individual; through countless individuals the fixed species; through many species the genus; through all genera the steadfast type; through all the kingdoms of organized life the eternal unity. Nature is a mutable cloud which is always and never the same.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“A man can go from being a lover to being a stranger in three moves flat ... but a woman under the guise of friendship will engage in acts of duplicity which come to light very much later. There are different species of self-justification.”
—Anita Brookner (b. 1938)
“If there is a species which is more maltreated than children, then it must be their toys, which they handle in an incredibly off-hand manner.... Toys are thus the end point in that long chain in which all the conditions of despotic high-handedness are in play which enchain beings one to another, from one species to another—cruel divinities to their sacrificial victims, from masters to slaves, from adults to children, and from children to their objects.”
—Jean Baudrillard (b. 1929)