Plate 61.
Fig. 393. Gotocotyla sawara Ishii, 1936.
Fig. 394a–e. Amphipolycotyle chloroscombrus Hargis, 1957 (a), terminal lappet (b), small closed clamp (c), large open clamp (d), genital corona (e).
Fig. 395a–d. Chauhanea madrasensis, Ramalingam, 1953 (a), terminal genital ducts (b), clamp (c), and egg (d).
Fig. 396. Amphipolycotyle thrissocles (Tripathi, 1959).
Fig. 397. Pricea multae Chauhan, 1945.
Fig. 398. Gastrocotyle indica Subhapradha, 1951.
Plate 62.
Fig. 399. Axine belones Abildgaard, 1794. After Bychowsky, 1957.
Fig. 400. Scomberocotyle scomberomori (Koratha, 1955).
Fig. 401a–d. Gastrocotyle trachuri v. Beneden et Hesse, 1863 (a) (×36), genital atrium (b), terminal anchors (c) after Parona & Perugia in Palombi, 1949; clamp (d) after Jones, 1933.
Fig. 402a–d. Cernocotylella saqae Manter et Prince, 1953 (a) and clamp (b).
Fig. 403. Pseudaxine trachuri Parona et Perugia, 1890. ×21.7.
Fig. 404a–c. Pseudomicrocotyle elagatis (Meserve, 1938) (a), genital atrium (b), and clamp (c). After Sandars, 1947.
Plate 63.
Fig. 405a–c. Heteraxinoides xanthophilis (Hargis, 1956) (a), genital atrium (b) and clamp (c).
Fig. 406a–c. Pseudaxine mexicana Meserve, 1938 (a), clamp (b) and egg (c).
Fig. 407a–b. Lintaxine cokeri (Linton, 1940) (a) and atrial spines (b). After Linton in Sproston, 1946.
Fig: 408a–b. Allopyragraphorus hippos (Hargis, 1956) (a) and clamp (b).
Fig. 409a–c. Pyragraphorus pyragraphorus (MacCallum et MacCallum, 1913) (a) after MacCallums; anterior extremity (b) and two clamps of different structure (c) after Hargis, 1956.
Fig. 410a–c. Cemocotyle carangis (MacCallum, 1913) (a), genital atrium (b), and clamp (c).
Plate 64.
Fig. 411. Pricea tetracantha Ramalingam, 1952.
Fig. 412a–d. Tripathia chorinemi (Tripathi, 1956) (a), genital atrium (b), open and closed clamps (c), and egg (d).
Fig. 413a–b. Pseudothoracocotyle ovalis (Tripathi, 1956) (a) (ca. 3.5 mm), and clamp (b).
Fig. 414. Heteraxinoides minuta (Tripathi, 1959).
Fig. 415a–b. Pseudomazocraes monsivaisae Caballero et Bravo Hollis, 1955 (a) (5.408 mm), and clamp (b).
Fig. 416a–b. Bicotyle stromatea Tripathi, 1956 (a) (ca. 7.4 mm), and clamp (b).
Fig. 417a–b. Microcotyloides impudica Caballero, Bravo Hollis et Grocott, 1955 (a) (2.158 mm), and clamp (b).
Fig. 418a–b. Thoracocotyle crocea MacCallum, 1913 (a), and clamp (b). After MacCallum in Sproston, 1946.
Plate 65.
Fig. 419a–c. Gotocotyla secunda (Tripathi, 1956) (a), clamp (b), and terminal anchor (c).
Fig. 420a–b. Metamicrocolyla macracantha (Alexander, 1954) in two parts (a) and genital atrium (b). After Hargis, 1956.
Fig. 421a–d. Axinoides raphidoma Hargis, 1956 (a), terminal genitalia axial terminal hook (c), and clamp (d).
Fig. 422a–d. Megamicrocotyle chirocentrus Tripathi, 1956 (a), two clamps of different structure (b and c), and four plates in genital atrium (d).
Fig. 423a–e. Megamicrocotyle microcotyla (Manter et Prince, 1953) genital atrium and cirrus (b), egg (c), clamp (d), and vaginal region in dorsal view (e).
Fig. 424a–d. Axine tripathii nom. nov. pro A. hemirhamphae Tripathi, 1959 (a), genital atrium (b), clamp (c), posterior end of opisthohaptor (d).
Plate 66.
Fig. 425a–f. Allopyragraphorus caballeroi (Zerecero, 1960) (a) (3.382 mm), genital complex in equatorial region (b), clamp in ventral view (c), clamp in lateral view (d), egg (e), and genital complex in anterior third of body (f).
Fig. 426a–b. Microcotyle polynemi MacCallum 1917 (a), and genital complex in anterior third of body (b).
Fig. 427. Heteraxine heterocerca (Goto, 1894). Ca. 10 mm.
Fig. 428a–b. Allopyragraphorus incomparabilis (MacCaIIum, 1917) (a), and clamp (b).
Plate 67.
Fig. 429a–b. Prosomicrocotyla gotoi (Yamaguti, 1934) (a), and clamp (b).
Fig. 430. Calicotyle kröyeri Diesing, 1850. After Bychowsky, 1957.
Fig. 431. Rajoncocotyle (Rajoncocotyloides) emarginata (Olsson, 1876). After Price, 1940.
Fig. 432a–b. Calicotyle stossichi Braun, 1899; somewhat modified (a) (×15) after Braun in Palombi, 1949; and copulatory organ (b) after Palombi, 1949.
Fig. 433. Loimos scoliodoni (Manter, 1938). After Manter, 1944.
Plate 68.
Fig. 434a–b. Polystomoides ocellatum (Rud., 1819) (a) (×40) and haptoral hooks (b) (×366). After Palombi, 1949.
Fig. 435. Oculotrema hippopotami Stunkard, 1924.
Fig. 436a–c. Polystoma integerrimum (Froelich, 1791) (a) (×30) after Fuhrmann; genital complex (b), and large anchor (c) (×133) after Zeller. All in Palombi, 1949.
Fig. 437. Polystomoides oris Paul, 1938.
Fig. 438. Polystoma nearcticum Paul, 1938.
Fig. 439. Anchorophorus sinensis Bychowsky et Nagibina, 1958.
Plate 69.
Fig. 440. Parapolystoma bulliense (Johnston, 1912).
Fig. 441. Pseudopolystoma dendriticum (Ozaki, 1948).
Fig. 442. Polystoma Palancai López-Neyra, 1952.
Fig. 443. Polystoma rhacophori Yamaguti, 1936.
Fig. 444. Pterinotrema macrostomon Caballero, Bravo Hollis et Grocott, 1954. 1.783 mm.
Fig. 445. Diplorchis ranae Ozaki, 1931.
Fig. 446. Neodiplorchis scaphiopi (Rodgers, 1941).
Plate 70.
Fig. 447. Polystoma intetegerrimun Froelich, 1791, free-swimming larva ca. 0.3 mm long. After Halkin, 1902 in Bychowsky, 1957.
Fig. 448. Pseudodiplorchis americanus (Rodgers et Kuntz, 1940). Scale 1 mm.
Fig. 449. Neopolystoma palpebrae Strelkov, 1950. After Bychowsky, 1957.
Fig. 450. Beauchampia alluaudi (Beauchamp, 1913).
Fig. 451. Polystoma gallieni Price, 1939.
Fig. 452. Eupolystoma rajai Kaw, 1950.
Fig. 453. Neopolystoma cyclovitellum Caballero, Zerecero et Grocott, 1957. 3.652 mm.