Cestode Scientific Name
| Species ID | 5048 |
|---|---|
| Order | Trypanorhyncha |
| Family | Gymnorhynchidae |
| Subfamily | |
| Genus | Gymnorhynchus |
| Species | horridus |
| Authority | Goodsir, 1841 |
| Taxonomic Status | Synonym |
| Valid Name | Molicola horridus (Goodsir, 1841) Dollfus, 1935 |
| Synonyms | |
| Genus Record | No |
| Type Species | No |
| Verified | Yes |
| Verified By | I. Beveridge |
| Citation(s) |
Goodsir, J. 1841. On Gymnorhynchus horridus, a new cestoid entozoon. The Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal 31: 12-Sep. (4340) Download PDF |
| Redescription | |
| Scientific Name Notes |
Record Data
| Date (MM/DD/YYYY) | Action | User Name |
|---|---|---|
| 11/30/-0001 | Created | K. Catanese |
| 05/07/2015 | Modified | |
| 05/30/2015 | Modified | I. Beveridge |
| 06/12/2015 | Modified | I. Beveridge |
| 06/09/2017 | Modified | K. Herzog |
| 08/18/2020 | Modified | P. Lopez Dineen |
Type Host
| Host Class | Actinopterygii | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Host Order | Tetraodontiformes | ||||||
| Host Family | Molidae | ||||||
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Type Host (Literal) |
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Type Host (Valid) |
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| Additional Host(s) | |||||||
| Site in Host | liver | ||||||
| Host Notes | See Palm (2004) for additional hosts. |
Type Locality
| Country | Scotland |
|---|---|
| Body of Water | |
| Island(s) | |
| City/Region | Firth of Forth |
| Coordinates | |
| DD Latitude | |
| DD Longitude | |
| Additional Localities | |
| Locality Notes | See Palm (2004) for additional localities. |
Specimens
| Type Material | [not given] |
|---|---|
| Total Number of Type Specimens | |
| Voucher Material | |
| Specimen Notes | Palm (2004) cited specimens in the MNHN as types, but these are not types as the species was described from Scotland. |
Data are given as in original description unless otherwise indicated.
Global Cestode Database
l~ig. 4. Entozoon inclosed in both cysts.
Fig. 5. The internal transparent cyst, with the worm seen through it.
Fig. 6. The worm removed from the cyst and fully expanded.
Fig. 7. The cervical receptacle opened _to shew the retracted head and
neck.
Fig. 3. The four muscles of the proboscidcs 

