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Anomalocaris ("unlike other shrimp", or "abnormal shrimp") is an extinct genus of radiodont, an order of early-diverging stem-group marine arthropods.. It is best known from the type species A. canadensis, found in the Stephen Formation (particularly the Burgess Shale) of British Columbia, Canada.
Anomalocarididae [1] (occasionally mis-spelt Anomalocaridae [2]) is an extinct family of Cambrian radiodonts, a group of stem-group arthropods. [3] [4]Around 1990s and early 2010s, Anomalocarididae included all radiodont species, hence the previous equivalent of the common name "anomalocaridid" to the whole Radiodonta. [5]
Anomalocaris is a member of the anomalocarididae family, which at one point included all radiodonts, but now only includes a few genera such as Lenisicaris. Amplectobelua and Lyrarapax are representatives of the amplectobeluidae which is a very inclusive family of mainly Chinese radiodonts.
The Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal published by Wiley-Blackwell on behalf of the Australian Association of Family Therapy. The journal was established in 1979. [1] It covers research related to family therapy, spanning subfields of psychology such as clinical psychology ...
During this decade, the journal was sold for $1,000 to what would become the Family Process Institute. [9] Don Bloch became the second editor. [9] Included in the journal during his tenure was the development of the many types of family therapy models, emphasis on the family life cycle, culture, immigration, marital therapy, and gender. [11]
The Family Journal aims to advance the theory, research and practice of counseling with couples and families from a family systems perspective. The journal publishes articles which address current issues, innovative methods and professional concerns. The Family Journal also contains case studies, interviews and literature reviews.
H. saron, known from Maotianshan Shale in Yunnan, is first described in 1995 as Anomalocaris saron. [4] This species is only known from frontal appendages. There is a specimen (ELRC 20001) that is previously considered as whole body fossil of this species, [4] but later study shows that this specimen is not belonging to this species, and later given own genus Innovatiocaris.
Formerly referred to as "Anomalocaris" briggsi, it was placed in the new monotypic genus Echidnacaris in 2023. [1] It is only distantly related to true Anomalocaris, and is instead placed in the family Tamisiocarididae. [2] Echidnacaris is primarily known from its frontal appendages which had 13 podomeres. [1]