Trichorhina silvestrii Arcangeli, 1936

Cifuentes, Julio, Bernabé, Iván Escarabajal- & Da Silva, Luís P., 2025, The genus Trichorhina Budde-Lund, 1908 (Crustacea, Isopoda, Platyarthridae) in the Ibero-Balearic region, with descriptions of three new species, Zootaxa 5725 (3), pp. 341-370 : 347

publication ID

https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5725.3.2

publication LSID

lsid:zoobank.org:pub:E7910A01-4D36-4610-9691-F32869A0472C

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17868942

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/2E5BF94E-1963-3F7E-FF67-9C19A9756A8F

treatment provided by

Plazi

scientific name

Trichorhina silvestrii Arcangeli, 1936
status

 

Trichorhina silvestrii Arcangeli, 1936 View in CoL

Figs 5–9 View FIGURE 5 View FIGURE 6 View FIGURE 7 View FIGURE 8 View FIGURE 9

Material examined. Portugal: 2 males ( LPS737 a), Bragança, Frechas , 41°24’21” N, 7°09’22” W, 5/I/2023, leg. L.P. Da Silva GoogleMaps ; 6 females ( LPS737 b), male ( LPS738 ), same data as preceding GoogleMaps ; female ( LPS127 ), Coimbra, Praia do Cabedelinho , 40°08’29” N, 8°51’60” W, 6/III/2022, leg. L.P. Da Silva GoogleMaps ; male ( JC607 [ex. LPS129a]), Coimbra, Praia do Cabedelinho , 40°08’27” N, 8°51’55” W, 06/III/2022, leg. L.P. Da Silva GoogleMaps ; 4 females ( LPS129 b), same data as preceding GoogleMaps ; female ( LPS130 ), Coimbra, Praia do Cabedelinho , 40°08’28” N, 8°51’54”, 06/III/2022, leg. L.P. Da Silva.

Description. Some specimens with faint network of very light violet chromatophores on posterior edge of cephalon and tergites, others depigmented. Ocular apparatus with four black ommatidia ( Fig. 7C View FIGURE 7 ).

Integumentary characters ( Figs 6 View FIGURE 6 , 7A–C View FIGURE 7 , 8A–C View FIGURE 8 ): Dorsal integument lacks granulations, with triangular scales, large fan-shaped scale-setae, along with smaller ones. Noduli laterales very close to posterior edge on all tergites but away from lateral edge.

Somatic characters ( Figs 7A–C View FIGURE 7 , 8C View FIGURE 8 ): Cephalon slightly inserted into anterior concavity of pereonite I, following pereon. Small triangular median lobe with rounded apex; very small rectangular lateral lobes. Pereonites I and II posterior corners convex, straight in pereonite III, and small angular projection in pereonites IV to VII. Pleon slightly retracted in relation to pereon; small neopleura and posterior corner of pleonite V shorter than posterior edge of uropod protopods. Triangular telson, much shorter than wide, slightly curved sides and acute tip.

Appendages ( Figs 9A–E View FIGURE 9 , 10A–C View FIGURE 10 ): Mandibles with molar penicil dichotomised into three branches; left mandible with 1+1 free penicils, right with one. Maxillula inner endite with two penicils, outer endite with seven teeth, two bifurcated. Maxilla and maxilliped as in Fig. 9D, E View FIGURE 9 . Antennula with three segments, second barely noticeable, almost embedded in first; third with 9 short aesthetascs and lateral triangular spine. Antennae barely surpassing posterior edge of pereonite I; flagellum with two segments, first almost one-third length of second. Uropod protopods much shorter than telson tip; endopods slightly shorter than exopods, both conical and small.

Sexual characters: Pereopods without sexual differentiation ( Fig. 10D View FIGURE 10 ). Male pleopod I ( Figs 7D View FIGURE 7 , 11A–B View FIGURE 11 ) with long and straight endopod and some spines at tip; sub-quadrangular exopod with few small teeth on posterior edge. Male pleopod II ( Figs 7E View FIGURE 7 , 11C–D View FIGURE 11 ) with long endopod acutely tapering; triangular exopod with long distal part, bearing teeth and setae on external edge. Male pleopod exopods III to V as in Fig. 11E–G View FIGURE 11 , female exopods as in Fig. 11H–L View FIGURE 11 .

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