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- Each caudal ramus with five setae
- Third segment from the end of the right antenna has a slender process,
which is usually strait, blunt and longer than the second segment
from the end.
- Right fifth endopod rudimentary
- Lateral spine on right expod minute
- Antenna reaching beyond the distal end of the caudal rami
- Specimen approximately 1 mm long
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Other sources:
- Hairston, N.G. and R.A. VanBrunt. 1994. Diapause dynamics
of two diaptomid copepod species in a large lake. Hydrobiologia.
292-293: 209-218.
- Sillett, K.B. and R.S. Stemberger. 1998. Masculinized females
in a population of Leptodiaptomus minutus (Copepoda, Calanoida).
Canadian Journal of Zool. 76: 596-600.
- Swadling, K.M., J.A. Gibson, R. Pienitz, and W.F. Vincent.
2001. Biogeography of copepods in lakes and ponds of subarctic
Quebec, Canada. Hydrobiologia. 453-454: 341-350.
- Williamson, C.E., G. Grad, H.J. DeLange, S. Gilroy, D.L.
Karapelou. 2002. Temperature-dependent ultraviolet responses
in zooplankton: Implications of climate change. Limnol. Oceano.
47: 1844-1848.
- Chen, C.Y. and C.L. Folt. 1993. Measures of food quality
as demographic predictors in freshwater copepods. J. of Plankton
Research. 15: 1247-1261.
- Chow-Fraser, P. and E.J. Maly. 1988. Aspects of mating reproduction
and co-occurrence in three freshwater calanoid copepods. Freshwater
Biol. 19: 95-108.
- Torke, B. 2001. The distribution of calanoid copepods in
the plankton of Wisconsin lakes. Hydrobiologia. 453-454: 351-365.
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