Pseudosesarma crassimanum ( De Man, 1887 )
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.26107/RBZ-2020-0097 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:815E4670-B063-4FD8-B31E-3AD89B3A7942 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6532563 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/49152B56-FFD9-BA18-FF1B-F96CFA12FB64 |
treatment provided by |
Diego |
scientific name |
Pseudosesarma crassimanum ( De Man, 1887 ) |
status |
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Pseudosesarma crassimanum ( De Man, 1887) View in CoL
( Figs. 22D View Fig , 25C View Fig , 27D View Fig , 30C View Fig , 32 View Fig B, 35 View Fig , 44 View Fig B, C, 56 View Fig F, G)
Sesarma edwardsii var. crassimana De Man, 1887: 649 View in CoL .
Sesarma edwardsi var. crassimana View in CoL – De Man, 1888: 188, pl. 13 figs. 5, 6; Zehntner, 1894: 180; Lanchester, 1900: 757.
Sesarma (Episesarma) edwardsi var. crassimana View in CoL – De Man, 1895: 174.
Sesarma (Sesarma) edwardsi crassimana View in CoL – Tesch, 1917: 148.
Sesarma crassimana View in CoL – Tweedie, 1940: 92; Tweedie, 1950: 343, fig. 2b.
Sesarma (Sesarma) crassimanum – Serène, 1968: 105.
Pseudosesarma crassimanum View in CoL – Serène & Soh, 1970: 399, 406; Tan & Ng, 1994: 82; Naiyanetr, 1998: 102; Cuesta et al., 2006: 160, fig. 9A–E; Naiyanetr, 2007: 115; Rademacher & Mengedoht, 2011: 29; Ng & Schubart, 2017: 661, figs. 1D, E, 2C, D, 8–11, 13.
“ Pseudosesarma ” crassimanum View in CoL – Ng et al., 2008a: 222.
Material examined. Lectotype: male (16.3 × 14.6 mm) ( NHM 1886.52 b), mangrove swamps at Zediwon, Mergui Archipelago, Myanmar (= Burma), coll. J. Anderson, 1886 . Paralectotypes: 1 male (18.8 × 16.7 mm), 2 females (16.6 × 14.3 mm, 12.5 × 11.0 mm) ( NHM 1886.52 c), same data as lectotype. THAILAND – 1 male (15.9 × 14.3 mm) ( ZRC 2008.0442 View Materials ), Ranong Province, King Amphoe Suk Sam Lan, Ton Roi waterfall, 9°27′29.2″N 98°30′31″E, Thailand, coll. D.C.J. Yeo et al., 12 August 1997 GoogleMaps ; 2 males (21.9 × 19.5 mm, 18.5 × 16.3 mm), 2 females (larger 18.0 × 15.9 mm) ( ZRC 2017.0169 View Materials ), Gulf of Thailand, coll. aquarium trade, April 2017 . SINGAPORE – 1 male, 2 females ( ZRC 1985.422 View Materials – 424 View Materials ), Sungei Seletar , coll. C.L. Soh, 23 September 1959 ; 1 male (17.5 × 15.0 mm) ( ZRC 1967.7.21.4), Sungei Seletar , coll. C.L. Soh, 31 December 1966 ; 1 male (15.9 × 14.5 mm) ( RMNH-D23313 ), probably from Singapore, don. R. Serène ; 1 female ( ZRC 1967.7.10), Sungei Seletar , coll. C.L. Soh, 6 May 1966 ; 2 males ( ZRC 1967.7.10.40), Sungei Seletar , coll. C.L. Soh, 18 July 1966 ; 1 male ( ZRC number), Simpang River, Mak Wai , coll. C.L. Soh, 18 February 1966 ; 2 females ( ZRC 1973.11.2.493–494), Sungei Seletar, 29 March 1966 ; 1 male ( ZRC 1967.7.10.39), coll. C.L. Soh ; 1 male ( ZRC 1971.9.22.10), no other data, coll. C.L. Soh ; 1 male, 3 females ( ZRC), no other data. PENINSULAR MALAYSIA – 1 male ( ZRC 2003.0054 View Materials ), Johor, Mawai, Sungei Ulu Sedili , coll. T.M. Leong, 30 August 2002 ; 4 males, 3 females ( ZRC 2010.1768 View Materials ), Johor, Sungei Benut Cintom , coll. C.D. Schubart et al., 30 September 1999 ; 2 males, 1 female ( ZRC 1964.9.25.210–212), Sedili River , Johor, coll. M.W.F. Tweedie, 1938 ; 1 male ( ZRC 1999.990 View Materials ), Pulau Tioman, Sungei Keliling , coll. H.H. Tan, 25 June 1999 ; 1 male, 8 females (largest 20.2 × 17.0 mm) ( ZRC 2011.1012 View Materials ), Pulau Tioman, Sungei Keliling , coll. P.K.L. Ng et al., 27–28 January 1996 ; 1 male (12.6 × 10.5 mm) ( ZRC) , 1 female ( ZRC 2016.0276 View Materials ), small freshwater stream at beginning of mangroves, Pulau Tioman, Sungei Keliling , coll. P.K.L. Ng, 19 August 2003 ; 1 male ( ZRC 1985.425 View Materials ), coll. D.S. Johnson, 31 July 1959; 5 males, 3 females ( ZRC 1999.957 View Materials ), Pulau Tioman, Sungei Keliling , coll. H.H. Tan et al., 25 June 1998 . SARAWAK – 1 male (14.0 × 11.9 mm) ( MNHG), coll. Bedot & Pichet, 1800s; 14 males, 10 females ( ZRC 1964.9.25.368–379), Kuching , coll. M.W.F. Tweedie, 1950 ; 1 male (18.9 × 16.7 mm) ( ZRC 1999.851 View Materials ), stream 3 km before turn off to Cape Pelandok and Kampung Pandan, after Landa town , drains from Sungei Gading, coll. H.H. Tan, 2 September 1996 ; 3 males ( ZRC 1964.9.28.14–16), Stambak, Saribas , coll. L.K. Charles, 1950. INDONESIA – 2 males (17.2 × 15.0 mm, 14.3 × 12.3 mm) ( ZRC 1999.503 View Materials ), Tanjung Reolep, Sungai Berau , riverbank, Kalimantan, coll. R. Diesel, 2 September 1995 . THAILAND – 2 males, 1 female ( ZRC 2017.1045 View Materials ), from aquarium trade, coll. P.K.L. Ng, 2017. CAMBODIA – 1 male, 1 female ( ZRC 1965.7.29.52), Tonle Sap , Siam, coll. N. Annandale, 1918 .
Diagnosis. Carapace transversely rectangular; frontal margin relatively wider, median concavity separating lobes more distinct; epibranchial tooth distinct, separated from rest of margin by deep notch; posterolateral margins subparallel; outer surface of chela gently convex, covered with small rounded granules, ventral margin of palm sinuous unarmed; suture between male thoracic sternites 3 and 4 distinct; male pleon broadly triangular; male sternopleonal cavity with press-button of pleonal locking mechanism on sternite 5; distal part of G1 gently swollen with chitinous part forming beak-like structure. In life, chela purplish red to yellow, pigmentation reaching to base of yellowish-white fingers.
Colour. In life, smaller specimens have a darker brown carapace with purple chelae and yellowish fingers ( Fig. 56F, G View Fig ). Larger specimens have carapaces which are lighter brown, with the chelae purplish-red to yellow ( Rademacher & Mengedoht, 2011: 29) (see also Ng & Schubart, 2017).
Remarks. The differences between P. edwardsii and P. crassimanum have been discussed at length by Ng & Schubart (2017).
Li et al. (2020: 3, 29, 30) list “ Pseudosesarma crassimanum ” for the molecular tree they used in a study of Sesarmops impressus (H. Milne Edwards, 1837) . Its genetic data, however, aligns with what is here regarded as Manarma moeschii ( De Man, 1892) (see later). The material that was used for the study by Li et al. (2020) originated from the aquarium trade and was misidentified, they are actually M. moeschii (H.-T. Shih, pers. comm.).
Biology. This species seems to prefer to hide under small rocks and vegetation along the banks of coastal freshwater streams leading to the sea, but they have also been found in the rearward mangrove zones. They appear to be mainly nocturnal. On Pulau Tioman in Malaysia, they have been observed to climb up shrubs and small trees at night, apparently foraging for young shoots and buds. The larvae have been reported on by Cuesta et al. (2006).
Distribution. Known only from Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, Singapore, and Borneo ( Tweedie, 1940, 1950).
ZRC |
Zoological Reference Collection, National University of Singapore |
No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.
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Pseudosesarma crassimanum ( De Man, 1887 )
Schubart, Christoph D. & Ng, Peter K. L. 2020 |
“ Pseudosesarma ” crassimanum
Ng PKL & Guinot D & Davie PJF 2008: 222 |
Pseudosesarma crassimanum
Ng PKL & Schubart CD 2017: 661 |
Rademacher M & Mengedoht O 2011: 29 |
Naiyanetr P 2007: 115 |
Cuesta JA & Guerao G & Liu H-C & Schubart CD 2006: 160 |
Naiyanetr P 1998: 102 |
Tan CGS & Ng PKL 1994: 82 |
Serene R & Soh CL 1970: 399 |
Sesarma (Sesarma) crassimanum
Serene R 1968: 105 |
Sesarma crassimana
Tweedie MWF 1950: 343 |
Tweedie MWF 1940: 92 |
Sesarma (Sesarma) edwardsi crassimana
Tesch JJ 1917: 148 |
Sesarma (Episesarma) edwardsi var. crassimana
Man JG De 1895: 174 |
Sesarma edwardsi var. crassimana
Lanchester WF 1900: 757 |
Zehntner L 1894: 180 |
Man JG De 1888: 188 |
Sesarma edwardsii var. crassimana
Man JG De 1887: 649 |