Family of flukes
Cephalogonimidae is a family of trematode parasites characterized by a genital pore located anterior to the oral sucker, at the apex of the body.[1]
This family comprises two genera containing of a number of species.[1][2]
- Cephalogonimoides
- Cephalogonimoides sireni Premvati, 1969
- Cephalogonimus
- Cephalogonimus americanus Stafford, 1902
- Cephalogonimus amphiumae Chandler, 1923
- Cephalogonimus brevicirrus Ingles, 1932
- Cephalogonimus europaeus Blaizot, 1910
- Cephalogonimus heteropneustes Gupta, 1951
- Cephalogonimus lenoiri (Poirier 1886)
- Cephalogonimus retusus (Dujardin, 1845)
- Cephalogonimus salamandrus Dronen and Lang, 1974
- Cephalogonimus vesicaudus Nickerson, 1912
- Emoleptalea
- Emoleptalea dollfusi Srivastava, 1960
- Emoleptalea hardayali Kumar and Agrawal, 1963
- Emoleptalea horai Gupta, 1955
- Emoleptalea kanungoi Agrawal and Agrawal, 1985
- Emoleptalea loosi Srivastava, 1960
- Emoleptalea rifaati Ramadan, Saoud, and Taha, 1987
- Emoleptalea synodontidos Dollfus, 1950
- Masenia
- Masenia bangweulensis Beverly-Burton, 1962
- Masenia carangai Gupta and Tandon, 1985
- Masenia collata Chatterji, 1933
- Masenia dayali (Gupta, 1955)
- Masenia gomtia Agrawal and Agrawal, 1985
- Masenia kwangtungensis Pan, 1984
- Masenia moradabadensis Srivastava, 1960
- Masenia orissai Gupta and Tandon, 1985
- Masenia quiloni (Gupta and Tandon, 1985)
- Masenia synodontis Khalil and Thurston, 1973
- Masenia upeneusi Gupta and Puri, 1984
- Masenia vittatusi Agrawal, 1963
