Trigynaspida

Trigynaspida is a suborder of mites in the order Mesostigmata. There are more than 25 families and at least 90 described species in Trigynaspida.

Families

These 27 families belong to the suborder Trigynaspida:

• Aenictequidae <small>Kethley, 1977</small>
• Antennophoridae <small>Berlese, 1892</small>
• Asternoseiidae <small>Vale, 1954</small>
• Celaenopsidae <small>Berlese, 1892</small>
• Cercomegistidae <small>TrägÃ¥rdh, 1937</small>
• Costacaridae <small>Hunter, 1993</small>
• Davacaridae <small>Kethley, 1977</small>
• Diplogyniidae <small>TrägÃ¥rdh, 1941</small>
• Euphysalozerconidae <small>Kim, 2008</small>
• Euzerconidae <small>TrägÃ¥rdh, 1938</small>
• Fedrizziidae <small>TrägÃ¥rdh, 1937</small>
• Hoplomegistidae <small>Camin & Gorirossi, 1955</small>
• Klinckowstroemiidae <small>Camin & Gorirossi, 1955</small>
• Megacelaenopsidae <small>Funk, 1975</small>
• Megisthanidae <small>Berlese, 1914</small>
• Messoracaridae <small>Kethley, 1977</small>
• Neotenogyniidae <small>Kethley, 1974</small>
• Paramegistidae <small>TrägÃ¥rdh, 1946</small>
• Parantennulidae <small>Willmann, 1941</small>
• Philodanidae <small>Kethley, 1977</small>
• Promegistidae <small>Kethley, 1977</small>
• Ptochacaridae <small>Kethley, 1977</small>
• Pyrosejidae <small>Lindquist & Moraza, 1993</small>
• Saltiseiidae <small>Walter, 2000</small>
• Schizogyniidae <small>TrägÃ¥rdh, 1950</small>
• Seiodidae <small>Kethley, 1977</small>
• Triplogyniidae <small>Funk, 1977</small>

References

Further reading