Streptocephalus

Rogers, D. Christopher & Padhye, Sameer, 2014, A new species of Streptocephalus (Crustacea: Anostraca: Streptocephalidae) from the Western Ghats, India, with a key to the Asian species, Zootaxa 3802 (1), pp. 75-84 : 82-83

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.3802.1.6

publication LSID

lsid:zoobank.org:pub:6626D3C4-75B2-42DB-8824-657C0AB2125E

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6130205

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/038D87B6-8472-FFE8-0291-09A5FA19FE45

treatment provided by

Plazi

scientific name

Streptocephalus
status

 

Key to the Asian Streptocephalus View in CoL

1 Females with tetrahedral eggs........................................................................... 2

1’ Females with spherical or subspherical eggs............................................................... 3

2(1) Males present; Southeast Asia............................. Streptocephalus siamensis Sanoamuang & Saengphan, 2006 View in CoL

2’ Males absent; Siaolanyu Island, Taiwan..................................................... Streptocephalus View in CoL sp.

3(1) Male with frontal appendage branched, longer than second antenna proximal antennomere.......................... 4

3’ Male with frontal appendage lacking branches, shorter than second antennal proximal antennomere or apparently absent... 5

4(3) Antennal appendage with distal portions of both rami recurved and directed posteriorly; abdominal segments and cercopods lacking spines; Ethiopia, Arabia, Yemen.................................... Streptocephalus neumanni Thiele, 1904 View in CoL

4’ Antennal appendage with distal portions of both rami bent anteriorly; abdominal segments with long, paired spines; male cercopods with plumose setae on proximal half, large dorsal spines on distal half; India, Sri Lanka............................................................................................... Streptocephalus spinifer Gurney, 1906 View in CoL

5(3) Antennal appendage posterior ramus (“finger”) longer than anterior ramus (“thumb”) and bearing a sickle shaped lateral subramus (“lower finger”).................................................................................. 6

5’ Antennal appendage posterior ramus (“finger”) shorter than anterior ramus (“thumb”) and lacking a sickle shaped lateral subramus; Mediterranean Basin, Germany, Arabia, Yemen, through the Ponto-Caspian Region................................................................................. Streptocephalus torvicornis (Waga, 1842) View in CoL Species complex

6(5) Antennal appendage posterior ramus (“finger”) with lateral sickle shaped lateral subramus inerm on proximal half, crenulate on distal half........................................................................................ 7

6’ Antennal appendage posterior ramus with lateral sickle shaped lateral subramus with a longitudinal row of spines, at least proximally with crenulations (immatures); India................................ Streptocephalus echinus Bond, 1934 View in CoL

7(6) Antennal appendage posterior ramus (“finger”) with longitudinal spine row distal most spine subequal in length to previous spines.............................................................................................. 8

7’ Antennal appendage posterior ramus (“finger”) with longitudinal spine row distal most spine two or more times longer than previous spines...................................................................................... 9

8(7) Antennal appendage anterior ramus (“thumb”) with an anterior, rounded projection, length, subequal to width, slightly distad of the posterior branch (“spur”); Arabia, India, Pakistan......................... Streptocephalus simplex Gurney, 1906 View in CoL

8’ Antennal appendage anterior ramus without an anterior projection, anterior surface of ramus smooth; India................................................................................... Streptocephalus longimanus Bond, 1934 View in CoL

9(7) Antennal appendage posterior ramus (“finger”) with major spines of the longitudinal spine row not tumid basally........ 10

9’ Antennal appendage posterior ramus (“finger”) with major spines of the longitudinal spine row tumid basally and aciculate distally; India........................................................... Streptocephalus sahyadriensis View in CoL sp. nov.

10(9) Second antenna distal antennomere with a subtending fleshy protuberance (“wart”); Cambodia, Laos, Thailand.................................................................... Streptocephalus sirindhornae Sanoamuang et al. 2000 View in CoL

10’ Second antenna distal antennomere lacking a subtending fleshy protuberance; India, Myanmar, Pakistan..................................................................................... Streptocephalus dichotomus Baird, 1860 View in CoL

GBIF Dataset (for parent article) Darwin Core Archive (for parent article) View in SIBiLS Plain XML RDF