suborder

There are a total of 9 families in this suborder.

It is a major suborder consisting of around 120 families.

The suborder includes the most highly evolved members of the order.

The suborder is classified on the basis of general similarities.

Some scientists think they are too different and they should be in their own suborder.

There are approximately 833 species in 130 genera within the suborder.

These spiders are members of the same suborder as tarantulas.

At present, the suborder includes eight families with 43 genera and 122 species.

The suborder has about 833 species in 130 genera.

This suborder of fish also use a labyrinth organ to breathe air.

There are about 1,000 species in this suborder.

The stingrays are a large suborder of the rays.

The latter suborder includes what are commonly known as sea pansies.

Until recently this family was placed in the suborder Notaspidea.

Sometimes these are classified as a suborder of the Perciformes.

This suborder contains only two families at present.

The suborder contains four extant families and 15 species.

Other, smaller, members of this suborder, however, look little different from the Araneomorphs.

These families are now placed in a new suborder named Macropodiformes.

It is the third most diverse family of the suborder Laniatores.

The group is traditionally considered to be a suborder or order of labyrinthodonts.

Most of the families in this suborder are air-breathing freshwater snails.

Occasionally members of this suborder will even kill small fish, small mammals, etc.

Notably, all three marsupial glider groups belong to this suborder.

In fact, they are not related, belonging to the suborder Araneomorphae.