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Desmarest, A.-G. (1825) Considérations Générales sur la Classe des Crustacés, et description des espèces de ces animaux, qui vivent dans la mer, sur les côtes, ou dans les eaux douces de la France. Paris: F. J. Levrault.

The genus is generally known as "crabes appelans"

Language: French

Names Appearing in this Publication

Name Used Common Name(s) Where Applied to... Accepted Name Source of Accepted Note(s)
Gelasimus Maracoani Gélasime Maracoani text p. 123 citation: Bosc (1802)Ocypoda heterochelos Afruca tangeri Computed in part
      citation: Herbst (1782)Cancer vocans major [Seba1758] Afruca tangeri Computed  
      citation: Latreille (1817)Gelasima Maracoani Afruca tangeri Computed in part
      citation: Piso (1658)Maracoani Uca maracoani Computed  
 
Gelasimus Marionis Gélasime de Marion text p. 124; plate 13: figure 1 citation: Desmarest (1823)Gelasimus Marionis Gelasimus vocans Computed  
 
Gelasimus pugilator Gélasime combattante text p. 123 citation: Bosc (1802)Ocypoda pugilator Leptuca pugilator Computed in part
      citation: Latreille (1817)Gelasima pugillator Leptuca pugilator Computed  
 
Gelasimus vocans Gélasime appelante text p. 123 citation: Bosc (1802)Ocypoda vocans Gelasimus vocans Computed  
      citation: De Geer (1778)Cancer vocans Gelasimus vocans Computed in part
      citation: Herbst (1782)Cancer vocans minor Gelasimus vocans Computed in part
      citation: Latreille (1817)Gelasima vocans Gelasimus vocans Computed  
      citation: Olivier (1811)Ocypode vocans Gelasimus vocans Computed  

This Publication is Cited By

Alcock (1900), Bott (1973), Chace (1942), Chertoprud et al. (2012), Crane (1975), Crosnier (1965), Dana (1852), Deb (1999), Gould (1841), Hoffmann (1874), Kingsley (1878), Kingsley (1880), Lamarck (1838), Lenz (1910), Maccagno (1928), McNeill (1920), Miers (1880), Milne Edwards (1837), Milne Edwards (1852), Milne Edwards (1854), Ng et al. (2008), Nobili (1906), Oliveira (1939), Ortmann (1897), Rathbun (1918), Rosenberg (2013), Serène (1973), Smith (1870), Young (1900), De Haan (1833-1850), De Man (1887), De Man (1902)