Hatschekia louti, Lee & Lee & Boxshall, 2013
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5252/z2013n3a3 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/51692336-BA4E-FFCA-E250-687843FAA535 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Hatschekia louti |
status |
sp. nov. |
Hatschekia louti n. sp.
Hatschekia sp. 8 – Justine et al. 2010a: fig. 1G.
TYPE HOST. — Variola louti (Forsskål, 1775) ( Perciformes : Serranidae ).
ADDITIONAL HOST. — Variola albimarginata Baissac, 1952 ( Perciformes : Serranidae ).
TYPE LOCALITY. — Récif Le Sournois, off coast of Nouméa, New Caledonia (22°19’32’’S, 166°27’37’’E).
ETYMOLOGY. — The specific name of the new species, louti , is treated as a noun in apposition and is based on its host.
MATERIAL EXAMINED. — Holotype female (MNHN- IU-2013-4008) dissected on 9 slides. 16 ♀♀ undissected paratypes, from Variola louti [JNC 1208B], Récif Le Sournois , off coast of Nouméa, New Caledonia (22°19’32’’S, 166°27’37’’E), coll. J.-L. Justine, 27.VII.2004. 6 ♀♀ undissected in MNHN-IU-2013-4009, 1 ♀ undissected in NHMUK 2012.1298 About NHMUK , 2 ♀♀ undissected in MABIK CR00179940 - CR00179941 . GoogleMaps
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL. — 1 ♀ from Variola albimarginata [JNC1209A], Récif Le Sournois , off coast of Nouméa, New Caledonia (22°19’32’’S, 166°27’37’’E), coll. J.- L. Justine, 27.VII.2004. ( NHMUK 2012 About NHMUK . 1299) GoogleMaps ;
4 ♀♀ from V. albimarginata [JNC1247B], Récif Le Sournois , off coast of Nouméa, New Caledonia (22°19’32’’S, 166°27’37’’E), coll. J.-L.Justine, 15.IX.2004. ( NHMUK 2012.297 About NHMUK - 300 About NHMUK ) GoogleMaps ;
3 ♀♀ from V. louti [JNC1353B], Passe de Dumbéa, New Caledonia, coll. J.-L. Justine, 28.IX.2004. (MNHN- IU-2013-4010).
DESCRIPTION
Female
Total body length 570-660 Μm (n = 8, mean = 620 Μm) excluding caudal rami. Cephalothorax
( Fig. 6A View FIG ) wider than long (125 × 188 Μm), with straight frontal margin, protruding lateral margins and rounded posterior margin; dorsal surface with distinct chitinous markings in form of “m-shape”, bar in mid-line extending beyond posterior tips of curved lateral bars and divided at posterior end; curved lateral bars with anterior side branch near antero-lateral angle of cephalothorax.Trunk ( Fig.6A View FIG ) fusiform, longer than wide (498 × 155 Μm), with greatest width about at level of insertion of third legs; trunk bearing conspicuous paired tapering processes at posterolateral corners, each slightly outwardly curved and terminating in rounded knob-like tip ( Fig. 7F View FIG ). Urosome ( Fig. 7F View FIG ) excluding caudal ramus shorter than wide (41 × 63 Μm), comprising fused genital complex and abdomen ( Fig. 7F View FIG ). Caudal ramus ( Fig. 7F View FIG ) elongate, longer than wide (27 × 13 Μm), with five naked setae.
Rostrum absent.Antennule ( Fig.6B View FIG ) 4-segmented; length 121 Μm; armature formula: 8, 10, 1, 13 + ae. Antenna ( Fig. 6C View FIG ) 3-segmented; proximal segment unarmed; middle segment (basis) swollen, tapering distally, ornamented with surface pits; terminal claw small, without armature; total length 97 Μm; middle segment length 81 Μm; terminal claw length 17 Μm. Parabasal papilla shrivelled, carrying apical process. Oral cone robust. Mandible ( Fig. 6D View FIG ) slender, rodlike, with five small blunt teeth. Maxillule ( Fig. 6E View FIG ) bilobate; both lobes armed with two sharp tapering processes. Maxilla ( Fig. 7A View FIG ) 4-segmented; proximal segment unarmed; second segment swollen, with one basal seta; third segment rod-like, elongated, with one distal seta; terminal segment small, with one small seta and bifid claw. Maxilliped absent.
Leg 1 ( Fig. 7B View FIG ) biramous; protopod bearing one inner spine and one fine outer seta; exopod indistinctly 2-segmented, exp-1 with one outer seta, exp-2 with three distal setae; endopod 2-segmented, enp-1 unarmed, enp-2 with one distal seta; protopod length 36 Μm; exopod length 26 Μm; endopod length 19 Μm. Leg 2 ( Fig. 7C View FIG ) biramous; exopod 2-segmented, exp-1 with one outer seta, exp-2 with one seta; endopod 1-segmented, with one distally small seta; protopod length 51 Μm; exopod length 30 Μm; endopod length 34 Μm. Protopod and rami of legs 1 and 2 ( Fig. 7B, C View FIG ) elongate and unornamented. Intercoxal sclerites of both legs elongate, unornamented and unmodified. Legs 3 and 4 ( Fig. 7D, E View FIG ) each represented by small lobe tipped with two simple setae, located laterally in middle and at three quarters length of trunk.
Male
Unknown.
REMARKS
Hatschekia louti n. sp. shares the possession of conspicuous paired processes at the posterolateral corners of the trunk with H. conifera Yamaguti, 1939 , although the processes have a shallower conical shape in the latter compared with the slender, slightly outward curving processes (terminating in a rounded, knob-like tip) of the new species. Hatschekia conifera was originally described on the basis of Japanese material taken from the host Pampus argenteus (Euphrasen, 1788) View in CoL (as Stromateoides argenteus ) ( Yamaguti 1939). It was redescribed by Cressey (1968) who also described the male for the first time: his material was from Cubiceps caerulus Regan, 1914 View in CoL caught off Chile. Kabata (1981) examined material of H. conifera from Brama japonica Hilgendorf, 1878 View in CoL and relegated H. acuta Barnard, 1948 to synonymy with H. conifera . Jones (1985) confirmed this synonymy after re-examination of Barnard’s type material of H. acuta from Brama brama (Bonnaterre, 1788) View in CoL (as Brama raii Bloch & Schneider, 1801 View in CoL ) taken in South African waters, and after study of new material from Brama brama View in CoL from New Zealand. So H. conifera is widely distributed in the Indo-Pacific and occurs on a variety of different hosts but it is well characterized and we found that H. louti n. sp. differs significantly from H. conifera in body shape, in the armature formula of the antennule, in the number of teeth on the mandible, and most obviously in the form of legs 1 and 2 and the armature formula of legs.
Hatschekia louti n. sp. has a very modified endopod on leg 2. In H. conifera the endopods of legs 1 and 2 are 2-segmented and carry six setal elements ( Cressey 1968) whereas in the new species leg 1 has a 2-segmented endopod with just a single apical seta while leg 2 has an enlarged unsegmented lobate endopod bearing a single minute seta. A similar enlarged endopod is present in leg 2 of H. becuni Jones & Cabral, 1990 but this species differs from H. louti n. sp. in lacking any processes on the trunk. The endopod is also broad in H. jonesi Uyeno & Nagasawa, 2010 but this ramus is 2-segmented and retains four setae in H. jonesi .
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.
Kingdom |
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Class |
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Order |
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Family |
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Genus |
Hatschekia louti
Lee, Soyoung, Lee, Wonchoel & Boxshall, Geoffrey 2013 |
Hatschekia louti
Lee & Lee & Boxshall 2013 |
H. louti
Lee & Lee & Boxshall 2013 |
Hatschekia louti
Lee & Lee & Boxshall 2013 |
H. louti
Lee & Lee & Boxshall 2013 |
H. jonesi
Uyeno & Nagasawa 2010 |
H. jonesi
Uyeno & Nagasawa 2010 |
H. becuni
Jones & Cabral 1990 |
H. acuta
Barnard 1948 |
H. acuta
Barnard 1948 |
H. conifera
Yamaguti 1939 |
Hatschekia conifera
Yamaguti 1939 |
H. conifera
Yamaguti 1939 |
H. conifera
Yamaguti 1939 |
H. conifera
Yamaguti 1939 |
H. conifera
Yamaguti 1939 |
H. conifera
Yamaguti 1939 |
Cubiceps caerulus
Regan 1914 |
Brama japonica
Hilgendorf 1878 |
Brama raii
Bloch & Schneider 1801 |
Brama
brama (Bonnaterre 1788 |
Brama brama
brama (Bonnaterre 1788 |