An Updated Classification of the Recent Crustacea

(The) Stomatopod Newsletter
Editors as of March 2001: Tatsuo Hamano
(hamanot@fish-u.ac.jp) and Chris Norman
(norman@snf.affrc.go.jp)
Address: National Fisheries University, P.O. Box
3, Yoshimi, Japan
Homepage: None
(The) Tanaidacea Newsletter
Editors as of March 2001: Richard W. Heard
(richard.heard@usm.htm) and Gary Anderson
Address: Institute of Marine Sciences, The University
of Southern Mississippi, P.O. Box 7000,
Ocean Springs, Mississippi 39566–7000, USA
Homepage: http://tidepool.st.usm.edu/tanaids/
newsletter98.htm
Zoea (Larval development newsletter for
carcinologists)
Editors as of March 2001: Klaus Anger, José A.
Cuesta, and Pablo J. López-González
Address: Departamento de Ecologia, Facultad de
Biologia, Apdo 1095, E-41080 Sevilla, Spain
Homepage: http://members.es.tripod.de/
Megalopa/index.htm
III-B. WEB SITES
Knowing that any such list will become obsolete
even before it is published because of the rapid
growth of web sites in various areas of invertebrate
biodiversity, we nevertheless offer here some of the
more useful crustacean-related web sites of which
we were aware at the time of printing. Although
some of the sites were useful in constructing the
current classification, listing below does not necessarily
indicate our endorsement nor does it necessarily
indicate that the authors of any of these sites
are in agreement with the currently proposed classification.
This list is far from exhaustive. It is meant to
provide an introduction to the large and ever-growing
number of web sites that may be of interest to
students of carcinology. Additionally, the list excludes
a number of ‘‘personal’’ sites (such as those
of Colin MacLay, Jeff Shields, Dieter Walossek, and
others), some of which are quite interesting and
contain a lot of information on crustaceans as well.
A brief selection of these personal sites is given after
the alphabetized web page list.
About Phreatoicidean Isopods in Australia
http://www-personal.usyd.edu.au/buz/
popular.html
A site devoted to these fascinating crustaceans,
maintained by George (Buz) Wilson, Australian
Museum.
(The) Amphipod Homepage
http://www.odu.edu/jrh100f/amphome/
Maintained by Stefan Koenemann at Old Dominion
University, Norfolk, Virginia. Nice introductory
page leading to the ‘‘Amphipod Newsletter,’’
web sites related to amphipods, pictures of
amphipods, and various sites about crustacean biology.
Animal Diversity Web
http://www.oit.itd.umich.edu/bio108/Arthropoda/
Crustacea.shtml
This address takes you to the Crustacea pages of
the University of Michigan’s Animal Diversity web
site. Provides general information on several classes,
primarily geared to the nonspecialist.
Animal Evolutionary Pattern Analysis Home Page
http://www.bio.uva.nl/onderzoek/cepa/
Default.html#LL
Presents the research activities of a group of scientists
allied to the Institute for Systematics and
Population Biology, a research institute within the
Faculty of Biology of the University of Amsterdam,
with links to their ongoing arthropod and crustacean
projects.
Animals4ever
http://www.animals4ever.com/
A searchable and interactive listing, with figures
and references, maintained in Belgium, with the
goal of eventually grouping ‘‘all animals on the web
in one place.’’
Ant’phipoda, The Antarctic Marine Biodiversity
Reference Center Devoted to Amphipod
Crustaceans
http://www.naturalsciences.be/amphi/
Managed by the Laboratory of Carcinology at
the Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences,
with links to the checklist of amphipods of the
Southern Ocean, amphipodologists involved with
Antarctic fauna, research activities, pictures, and
numerous amphipod sites.
(The) Appalachian Man’s Crayfish Photo Gallery
http://webby.cc.denison.edu/stocker/
cfgallery.html
Many color crayfish photographs, plus links to
other crayfish sites. Maintained by Whitney Stocker
of Gunison University, Ohio, USA.
Biographical Etymology of Marine Organism
Names (BEMON)
http://www.tmbl.gu.se/libdb/taxon/personetymol/
index.htm
Contributions in Science, Number 39 Appendix III: Other Crustacean Resources 117