Linked from

The 63 pages that link to Decapoda, each with the reason it gives.

• CrabNarrower topic: Crabs belong to this order, whose name means ten-footed.

• CrustaceaBroader topic: Its members account for many of the best-known crustaceans.

• MalacostracaBroader topic: This major malacostracan order contains many familiar large-bodied species.

• AnomuraNarrower topic: Anomura is one of the major infraorders within this broader decapod order.

• BrachyuraNarrower topic: Brachyura is one of the major infraorders within this broader crustacean order.

• Hermit crabNarrower topic: Hermit crabs are decapods, though their bodies differ sharply from typical shrimp and crabs.

• CarideaNarrower topic: Caridea is one infraorder within this larger crustacean order.

• LobsterNarrower topic: Lobsters belong to this order, whose name means “ten-footed.”

• American lobsterNarrower topic: Its name and defining leg arrangement place the American lobster within this order.

• CrayfishNarrower topic: Crayfish belong to this order alongside crabs, lobsters, and shrimp.

• ChelipedNarrower topic: Chelipeds are characteristic appendages of many decapods, formed from the first pair of walking legs.

• ShrimpNarrower topic: Shrimp belong to this order, whose name means “ten-footed.”

• King crabNarrower topic: King crabs are decapods, sharing this basic body plan with shrimp, lobsters, and true crabs.

• PenaeidaeNarrower topic: Penaeids are decapods, sharing the order’s ten walking legs and distinctive body plan.

• Spiny lobsterNarrower topic: Spiny lobsters share the decapod body plan, including five pairs of walking legs.

• Whiteleg shrimpNarrower topic: Whiteleg shrimp is a decapod, alongside crabs, lobsters, and other shrimp.

• Squat lobsterNarrower topic: Their five pairs of thoracic limbs place squat lobsters among decapods.

• StomatopodaCompared with: Despite the common name mantis shrimp, stomatopods belong to a separate order.

• Coconut crabNarrower topic: This is the larger crustacean order that includes coconut crabs.

• IsopodaCompared with: Decapods have ten walking legs and a carapace, unlike the seven pairs and uncovered thorax of isopods.

• PortunidaeNarrower topic: Portunidae belongs to this broad group of ten-legged crustaceans.

• PrawnNarrower topic: Prawns belong to this order, though the common name spans multiple lineages.

• AmphipodaCompared with: Decapods generally have a carapace and five pairs of walking legs, unlike the typical amphipod body plan.

• MajoideaNarrower topic: Majoidea is nested within this order of ten-legged crustaceans.

• Slipper lobsterNarrower topic: Slipper lobsters belong to this broader group of ten-legged crustaceans.

• Japanese spider crabNarrower topic: The Japanese spider crab belongs to this ten-legged crustacean order.

• Nephrops norvegicusNarrower topic: Nephrops belongs to this order, whose defining leg arrangement frames its body plan.

• StenopodideaNarrower topic: Stenopodidea is classified within this broad order of mostly aquatic crustaceans.

• Cleaner shrimpNarrower topic: Cleaner shrimp belong to this larger group of ten-legged crustaceans.

• Ghost crabNarrower topic: Ghost crabs belong to this larger group of ten-legged crustaceans.

• Porcelain crabNarrower topic: Porcelain crabs share the ten-legged body plan of decapod crustaceans.

• AlpheidaeNarrower topic: Alpheidae belong to this order and share its defining arrangement of five pairs of walking legs.

• Kiwa hirsutaNarrower topic: Its ten walking legs reflect the defining body plan of decapods.

• Macrobrachium rosenbergiiNarrower topic: Its ten walking legs place the giant river prawn among decapod crustaceans.

• Astacus astacusNarrower topic: Its ten walking legs place the noble crayfish among decapods.

• AxiideaNarrower topic: Axiidea is an infraorder within this order.

• Callinectes sapidusNarrower topic: Its ten walking legs place the blue crab within this larger crustacean order.

• Cancer pagurusNarrower topic: Cancer pagurus belongs to this ten-legged crustacean order.

• Carcinus maenasNarrower topic: Its five pairs of thoracic appendages identify the green crab as a decapod.

• Cherax pulcherNarrower topic: Its ten walking legs place Cherax pulcher within this major crustacean order.

• ChionoecetesNarrower topic: Chionoecetes belongs to this order of crabs, lobsters, and shrimp.

• Crangon crangonNarrower topic: Its ten walking legs place Crangon crangon within this larger crustacean order.

• DromiidaeNarrower topic: The family belongs to this order of ten-legged crustaceans.

• Freshwater crabNarrower topic: Freshwater crabs are decapods, a group whose members occupy both aquatic and terrestrial habitats.

• Furry lobsterNarrower topic: Furry lobsters are decapods, sharing the order's five pairs of walking legs.

• Grapsus grapsusNarrower topic: Its ten legs place it among the decapod crustaceans.

• HippoideaNarrower topic: Hippoidea is classified within this order of mostly ten-legged crustaceans.

• Homarus gammarusNarrower topic: Homarus gammarus belongs to this order of crabs, shrimps, and lobsters.

• Horsehair crabNarrower topic: Its ten legs place horsehair crab among the decapods.

• Indian prawnNarrower topic: Indian prawn belongs to this large crustacean order.