0 (used in the classification of plants and animals) a group of related plants or animals, more closely related than an order but less similar than a family
All insect order, suborder, superfamily, family and subfamily names are given, together with the diagnostic features of orders and families.
These observations point to the existence in both cetacean suborders of a highly developed a-like cell system specialized for conduction velocity.
Based on evidence presented in the target article, cultural traits exist in each of the best-studied species of both cetacean suborders.
The two cetacean suborders have evolved for 50 million years from a common tetrapod ancestor.
Instead, many primitive spiders use the 'suspended ballooning' method, in particular, the mygalomorphs (one of two ancient suborder lineages - see fig. 3 later).
Because of the lack of information concerning the antenna and the maxillary palp, the attribution of this fossil to a precise suborder is questionable.
Members of this suborder are adephagans, a term which notably include ground beetles, tiger beetles, predacious diving beetles, and whirligig beetles.
The former are a paraphyletic assemblage, thus effectively synonymous with the entire order, while the latter can be considered a valid suborder.
