Campydoroides manautei gen. et sp. nov. from New Caledonia and a reappraisal of the suborder Campydorina (Nematoda) Author Holovachov, Oleksandr text European Journal of Taxonomy 2019 2019-04-23 518 1 23 journal article 26992 10.5852/ejt.2019.518 902380c3-f622-4107-82fc-28f5e081b3d6 2649833 urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:7DDF6B2E-BC13-459E-A147-6C2ADD43185C Key to the genera of the suborder Campydorina (see Table 2 for additional diagnostic characters) 1. Stoma with single well developed dorsal tooth …......................................................................…2 – Stoma with three denticles …….....................................................................................................…3 2. Stoma conoid with large tooth; cephalic sensilla and amphids posterior to labial region; caudal glands and spinneret present ………................………………. Campydoroides Holovachov gen. nov. – Stoma cylindrical with small tooth; cephalic sensilla and amphids on cap-like labial region; caudal glands and spinneret absent ........................................................................ Campydora Cobb, 1920 3. Denticles located at different levels (dorsal and ventral in anterior and left lateral in posterior parts of stoma); female reproductive system monodelphic ……………..……. … Udonchus Cobb, 1913 – Denticles located at same level in anterior part of stoma; female reproductive system didelphic …..4 4. Ovaries outstretched …………........................................................................................…..…….…5 – Ovaries reflexed ….............................................................................................................................6 5. Cephalic sensilla setiform; caudal glands and spinneret present … Rogerus Hoeppli & Chu, 1934 – Cephalic sensilla papilliform; caudal glands and spinneret absent ….............................................. .................................................................. Mediolaimus Tahseen, Sultana, Khan & Hussain, 2012 6. Marine …...........................................................................................… Syringolaimus de Man, 1888 – Freshwater and terrestrial ………..................................................…… Rhabdolaimus de Man, 1880