Uca vocator

Information

Subgenus

Minuca

Common Names

Atlantic Hairback Fiddler Crab

Synonyms, Alternate Spellings, & Name Forms (Chronology)

Cancer vocator, Gelasimus vocator, Minuca murifecenta, Ocypode (Gelasimus) vocator, Uca (Minuca) vocator, Uca (Minuca) vocator vocator, Uca murifecenta, Uca murificenta, Uca vocator, Uca vocator vocator, Uca vocatur

Geographic Range

Western Atlantic: USA (Texas) to Brazil, West Indies

Download SVG line map of ranges. Download SVG line map of point locations.

Map data derived from: Barnwell & Thurman (1984); Barnwell (1986); Crane (1975); Powers (1977); Thurman (1984); Thurman1987; Thurman et al. (2013)

External Links

Encyclopedia of Life

Wikipedia

iNaturalist

NCBI Taxonomy Browser/Genbank

GBIF

Photos

Video

No videos available at this time.

Art

References

Abrunhosa et al. (2011), Altevogt (1969), Altevogt (1972), Barnwell (1968), Barnwell (1988), Beinlich & von Hagen (2006), Bott (1973), Bourdon & Bowman (1970), Brusca (1980), Chace & Hobbs (1969), Coelho & Ramos (1972), Crane (1943), Crane (1966), Crane (1975), de Haan (1833-1850), Fontaine & Barnwell (1988), Fowler (1912), Gerstaecker & Ortmann (1901), Gundlach (1887), Günther (1963), Herbst (1804), Herklots (1861), Holmes (1904), Holthuis (1959), Ives (1891), Kingsley (1880), Lamarck (1838), Landstorfer & Schubart (2010), Latreille (1817), Luederwaldt (1919), Luederwaldt (1919), Luederwaldt (1929), Milne Edwards (1837), Milne Edwards (1852), Milne Edwards (1854), Milne-Edwards & Bouvier (1923), Moreira (1901), Nobili (1901), Oliveira (1939), Oliveira (1939), Ortmann (1897), Powers (1977), Rankin (1898), Rathbun (1897), Rathbun (1899), Rathbun (1902), Rathbun (1918), Rodriguez (1959), Rosenberg (2001), Salmon & Atsaides (1968), Salmon & Zucker (1988), Schäfer (1954), Smith (1870), Thurman (1981), Thurman et al. (2007), von Hagen (1967), von Hagen (1968), von Hagen (1969), von Hagen (1970), von Hagen (1970), von Hagen (1970), von Hagen (1970), von Hagen (1975), von Hagen (1987), von Martens (1869), von Martens (1872), Weygoldt (1977), White (1847)