Neha Patil (Editor)

Eunephrops manningi

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Kingdom
  
Subphylum
  
Crustacea

Family
  
Nephropidae

Scientific name
  
Eunephrops manningi

Rank
  
Species

Phylum
  
Order
  
Decapoda

Genus
  
Eunephrops

Higher classification
  
Eunephrops

People also search for
  
Eunephrops cadenasi, Eunephrops

Eunephrops manningi, the banded lobster, is a species of lobster found in the Florida Straits and off the coast of Anguilla. It was named in 1974 by Lipke Holthuis after his good friend Raymond B. Manning. It grows to a length of 15 centimetres (6 in) (carapace length 4–7 cm or 1.6–2.8 in) and lives at depths of 450–550 metres (1,480–1,800 ft). While it is large enough to be a target for commercial lobster fishing, this is precluded by its rarity, only three specimens having ever been collected. It can be distinguished from other species in the genus by the lack of post-cervical spines on the carapace, and by the presence of only transverse grooves on the body segments of the abdomen.

References

Eunephrops manningi Wikipedia


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