Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Anomura, each with the reason it gives.

• DecapodaBroader topic: Its varied forms show why crab-like appearance does not always indicate true-crab ancestry.

• BrachyuraCompared with: Many anomurans resemble crabs but differ in abdomen structure and evolutionary history.

• Hermit crabNarrower topic: Their ancestry lies among anomurans, not the true crabs of Brachyura.

• CarideaCompared with: Some anomurans look shrimp-like, but their evolutionary lineage and body structures differ.

• King crabNarrower topic: King crabs belong to this group, rather than to the true-crab group Brachyura.

• Squat lobsterNarrower topic: Squat lobsters belong to this diverse group of decapods.

• Coconut crabNarrower topic: Coconut crabs belong to Anomura despite their crab-like appearance.

• DecapodBroader topic: Its members show how varied crab-like decapod forms can be.

• MajoideaCompared with: Anomurans can resemble true crabs, but they belong to a separate infraorder.

• Porcelain crabNarrower topic: Porcelain crabs belong to this group, not to the true-crab infraorder.

• Red king crabNarrower topic: Its placement here distinguishes red king crab from true crabs.

• Kiwa hirsutaNarrower topic: This broader lineage places squat lobsters among diverse crab-like crustaceans.

• AxiideaCompared with: Anomurans include animals called lobsters but belong to a separate infraorder.

• HippoideaRelated: Hippoidea is one of the diverse anomuran lineages.