Neolithodes flindersi is a species of king crab found in southeastern Australia.[1][2] They have been found at depths of 887–1,333 metres (2,910–4,373 ft) but typically appear from 950–1,050 metres (3,120–3,440 ft).[2] They most closely resemble Neolithodes brodiei and Neolithodes nipponensis.[2]
N. flindersi has been found to be parasitised by the snailfish genus Careproctus, who deposit eggs in the crabs' gill chambers.[1] They have been found in Alcyonacea corals such as Chrysogorgia orientalis.[1]
Neolithodes flindersi is a species of king crab found in southeastern Australia. They have been found at depths of 887–1,333 metres (2,910–4,373 ft) but typically appear from 950–1,050 metres (3,120–3,440 ft). They most closely resemble Neolithodes brodiei and Neolithodes nipponensis.
N. flindersi has been found to be parasitised by the snailfish genus Careproctus, who deposit eggs in the crabs' gill chambers. They have been found in Alcyonacea corals such as Chrysogorgia orientalis.
Neolithodes flindersi is een tienpotigensoort uit de familie van de Lithodidae.[1] De wetenschappelijke naam van de soort is voor het eerst geldig gepubliceerd in 2010 door Ahyong.
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