Publication | Closed Access
Brain evolution in decapod crustacea
143
Citations
11
References
1993
Year
Topographical AnatomyBrain EvolutionZoological TaxonomyAnatomyComparative AnatomySensory SystemsSynapsidaPhylogeneticsCommon AreasTerrestrial CrustaceanAmniote AnatomyMorphological EvidencePaired Accessory LobesMorphologyNervous SystemBiologyNeuroanatomyNatural SciencesEvolutionary BiologyCladisticsEvolutionary AnatomyNeuroscienceAccessory LobesCentral Nervous SystemMedicineMammalian Motor System
Abstract A survey of the morphology of the brains (cerebral ganglia) of 13 species of decapods shows that all have common areas of neuropil that are developed to differing degrees in the different groups. The neuropils of the paired accessory lobes, however, appear to have evolved de novo in the Reptantia. Phylogenetic relationships within the Reptantia suggest that the accessory lobes were initially large but became reduced in size during the evolution of the brachyurans and anomalans. © 1993 Wiley‐Liss, Inc.
| Year | Citations | |
|---|---|---|
Page 1
Page 1