title: The Evolutionary History of Nematodes (Nematology Monographs and Perspectives)
author: Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR, USA George O. Poinar Jr
description: <i>The book is very easy reading; the author's writing style makes the scientific text interesting and involving. All descriptions and explanations are well thought out and reasonable. [...] this book could be very beneficial for planning a further detailed study of these fossils by using molecular and the finest morphological methods.</i><br/>Virmantas Stunzenas in <i>Zoology and Ecology</i> (2012) 22, 78. <br/><br/><i>[...] I found that the book is very well written throughout and engaging [...] I think that this is definitely an academic manuscript that will be most appealing to nematode aficionados.</i> <br/>David Clarke in: <i>The Quarterly Review of Biology</i>, (2013) 88, 130<br/><br/><i>This is a very good book. [...] the author is to be congratulated for his initiative and achievement in the production of such an enjoyable book that is well written, coherent and presented in a clear and logical format useful for scientists, teachers, students, interested in paleonematology at large and in the evolutionary history of nematodes in particular.Furthermore, the extensive reference list provides the reader with an excellent starting point for further research.</i><br/>Pablo Castillo in: <i>Plant Pathology</i> (2012) 61, 423<br/><br/><i>[...] this book is both interesting and fascinating, written in a very intelligible style presenting good and surprisingly clear photographs and, therefore, is useful for students, researchers and teachers in Nematology, Palaeontology and Ethology.</i><br/>Nicola Vovlas, in: <i>Nematol. medit.</i> (2011), 39: 207<br/><br/><i>George Poinar has produced a true biological-paleontological masterpiece! [...].</i><br/>Arthur J. Boucot, in: <i>Palaios</i> (2011) DOI: 10.2110/palo.2011.BR65<br/><br/><br/>
zlib_text: diversity
  Article
  DNA Barcoding for Delimitation of Putative Mexican
  Marine Nematodes Species
  Arely Martínez-Arce 1,*, Alberto De Jesús-Navarrete 1 and Francesca Leasi 2,*
  1
  Departamento Sistemática y Ecología Acuática, El Colegio de la Frontera Sur, Unidad Chetumal, Av.
  Centenario Km. 5.5, Quintana Roo, CP 77014, Mexico; anavarre@ecosur.mx
  2
  Department of Biology, Geology and Environmental Science, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga,
  615 McCallie Ave, Chattanooga, TN 37403, USA
  *
  Correspondence: armartarce@ecosur.mx (A.M.-A.); francesca-leasi@utc.edu (F.L.); Tel.: +983-8350454
  (A.M.-A.); +1-423-425-4797 (F.L.)
  Received: 6 February 2020; Accepted: 15 March 2020; Published: 19 March 2020
  ����������
  �������
  Abstract: Nematode biodiversity is mostly unknown; while about 20,000 nematode species have
  been described, estimates for species diversity range from 0.1 to 100 million. The study of nematode
  diversity, like that of meiofaunal organisms in general, has been mostly based on morpho