Oripodoidea is a superfamily of oribatids in the order Oribatida. There are about 19 families and at least 1,300 described species in Oripodoidea.[1][2]
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These 19 families belong to the superfamily Oripodoidea:
- Caloppiidae Balogh, 1960
- Drymobatidae J. & P. Balogh, 1984
- Haplozetidae Grandjean, 1936
- Hemileiidae J. & P. Balogh, 1984
- Liebstadiidae J. & P. Balogh, 1984
- Maudheimiidae J. & P. Balogh, 1984
- Mochlozetidae Grandjean, 1960
- Nasobatidae Balogh, 1972
- Neotrichozetidae Balogh, 1965
- Nesozetidae J. & P. Balogh, 1984
- Oribatulidae Thor, 1929
- Oripodidae Jacot, 1925
- Parapirnodidae Aoki & Ohkubo, 1974
- Pirnodidae Grandjean, 1956
- Protoribatidae J. & P. Balogh, 1984
- Pseudoppiidae Mahunka, 1975
- Scheloribatidae Jacot, 1935
- Symbioribatidae Aoki, 1966
- Tubulozetidae P. Balogh, 1989
- Marshall, V. G.; Reeves, R. M.; Norton, R. A. (1987). "Catalogue of the Oribatida (Acari) of continental United States and Canada". Memoirs of the Entomological Society of Canada. 119: i–418. doi:10.4039/entm119139fv.
- Pepato, A. R.; Klimov, P. B. (2015). "Origin and higher-level diversification of acariform mites--evidence from nuclear ribosomal genes, extensive taxon sampling, and secondary structure alignment". BMC Evolutionary Biology. 15: 178. doi:10.1186/s12862-015-0458-2. PMC 4557820. PMID 26330076.
- Krantz, G. W.; Walter, D. E., eds. (2009). A Manual of Acarology. Texas Tech University Press. ISBN 9780896726208.
- Halliday, R. B.; O'connor, O'B. M.; Baker, A. S. (2000). "Global diversity of mites". In Raven, P. H. (ed.). Nature and Human Society: The Quest for a Sustainable World. National Academy Press. pp. 192–203. doi:10.17226/6142. ISBN 978-0-309-06555-9.
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