“…If K = Z[t ±1 , s ±1 ], then this biquandle is called the Alexander biquandle and is denoted by A s,t (M ). If K = Z n , M = K is the additive group of K, and t = −1, then this biquandle is called the dihedral biquandle of order n. Alexander biquandles and dihedral biquandles were studied, for example, in [18,30,40,42].…”