Myxinidae
Myxinidae sunt craniata marina classis Agnathorum, vel Myxinorum, etiam Hyperotreti appellatorum. Aliqui investigatores habent Myxinas non ad subphylum Vertebrata pertinere.

Nota

Nexus externi

Fontes 
 
 
 
 
 
 Fudge, D. (2001). Hagfishes: Champions of Slime. Nature Australia (Spring):61–69.
. Australian Museum Trust, Sydney.

Bibliographia 
 Bardack, D. 1991. First fossil hagfish (Myxinoidea): A record from the Pennsylvanian of Illinois. Science 254: 701-703.
 Bardack, D., et E. S. Richardson Jr. 1977. New agnathous fishes from the Pennsylvanian of Illinois. Fieldiana: Geology 33: 489-510.
 Brodal, A., et R. Fänge., eds. 1963. The Biology of Myxine. Oslo: Universitetsforlaget.
 Fernholm, B., et K. Holmberg. 1975. The eyes in three genera of hagfish (Eptatretus, Paramyxine and Myxine): A case of degenerative evolution. Vision Research 15: 253-259.
 Hardisty, M. W. 1982. Lampreys and hagfishes: Analysis of cyclostome relationships. In The Biology of Lampreys, ed. M. W. Hardisty et I. C. Potter), 4B:165–259. Londinii: Academic Press.
 Janvier, P. 1996. Early vertebrates. Oxford Monographs in Geology and Geophysics, 33 Oxoniae: Oxford University Press.
 Marinelli, W., et A. Strenger. 1956. Vergleichende Anatomie und Morphologie der Wirberltiere: Myxine glutinosa. Vindobonae: Franz Deuticke.
 Yalden, D.W. 1985. Feeding mechanisms as evidence for cyclostome monophyly. Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 84: 291-300.
 Stock, D. W., et G. S. Whitt. 1992. Evidence from 18S ribosomal RNA that lampreys and hagfishes form a natural group. Science 257: 787-789.

Nexus externi 

 FishBase entry for Myxinidae
 OceanLink description of hagfish
 Tree of life illustration showing hagfish's relation to other organisms
 YouTube 5+ minute video of Scripps scientist/diver on hagfish
 

 
Necrophagi
Pisces esculenti
Pisces Oceani Pacifici
Vertebrata maxillis carentia