Maritrema
Maritrema is a genus of trematodes in the family Microphallidae, although some have suggested its placement in the separate family Maritrematidae. It was first described by Nikoll in 1907 from birds in Britain. Species of the genus usually infect birds, but several have switched hosts and are found in mammals, such as the marsh rice rat. Several species use the fiddler crab Uca pugilator as an intermediate host.
Species include:
- Maritrema acadiae
- Maritrema arenaria Hadley and Castle, 1940
- Maritrema bonaerensis Etchegoin and Martorelli, 1997
- Maritrema carpathica Matskasi, 1984
- Maritrema chiriacae Deblock, 1975
- Maritrema feliui Gracenea, Montoliu and Deblock, 1993
- Maritrema gratiosum Nikoll, 1907
- Maritrema heardi
- Maritrema humile Nikoll, 1907
- Maritrema lepidum Nikoll, 1907
- Maritrema majestova Ke, 1976
- Maritrema neomi Tkoch, 1998
- Maritrema oocysta Lebour, 1907
- Maritrema paracadiae Ching, 1974
- Maritrema prosthometra Deblock and Heard, 1969
- Maritrema pulcherrima Travassos, 1928
- Maritrema pyrenaica Deblock and Combes, 1965
- Maritrema subdolum Jägerskiöld, 1909
- Maritrema Poulini
- Maritrema novaezealandense