Eudiaptomus vulgaris ( Schmeil, 1898 )

Podshivalina, V. N., Sheveleva, N. G., Semenova, A. S. & Mirabdullayev, I. M., 2022, Eudiaptomus transylvanicus and E. vulgaris (Copepoda: Calanoida: Diaptomidae): comparative morphology, distribution and ecology, Zoosystematica Rossica 31 (1), pp. 42-54 : 47

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.31610/zsr/2022.31.1.42

publication LSID

urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:041CC6C4-A1DC-42A8-8FEB-7F6F183CA0F3

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.8117232

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03BA879F-FFFA-2136-24CD-B3C0FA3EFCE3

treatment provided by

Felipe

scientific name

Eudiaptomus vulgaris ( Schmeil, 1898 )
status

 

Eudiaptomus vulgaris ( Schmeil, 1898)

( Figs 3 View Fig , 4 View Fig )

Material examined. Russia, Chuvash Republic , near Malye Shikhirdany Vill., shallow water body, 55.08648°N 47.779366°E, 28 May 2020, 4 males, 3 females (E. Kuz’min leg.) GoogleMaps .

Redescription. Female ( Fig. 3a View Fig ). Body length 1.40–2.01 mm (n = 8). Last thoracic segment with distinct, slightly asymmetrical wings. Genital compound somite dilated in upper part, with middle-sized hyaline spines ( Fig. 3b View Fig , arrowed). Rostrum with two long acuminate curved processes ( Fig. 3c View Fig ). Antennule extending to apices of apical caudal setae ( Fig. 3a View Fig ) or even longer. Edge of mandibular incision with single-vertex teeth: one ventral and seven central. Ventral tooth separated from other teeth by deep, gently sloping diastema ( Fig. 3d View Fig ). Rather deep diastema also present between outer ventral central tooth and six other teeth. Ventral teeth single-vertex, with wide base. Three central teeth rounded, others acute ( Fig. 3d View Fig ). Dorsal teeth double-vertex, acute, with narrow base. Maxilla and maxilliped with long plumose setae increasing filtration capacity; these setae situated on sympodite compounds (precoxopodite, coxopodite), basipodite and endopodite. In leg 2, endopod segment 2 with Schmeilsche lobus ( Fig. 3i View Fig , arrowed). In leg 5, coxa with short thin lateral projection ( Fig. 3e View Fig ); exopod segment 1 rectangular, elongate, twice as long as wide ( Fig. 3f View Fig ); exopod segment 2 with spine at base of segment 3 ( Fig. 3h View Fig ) and with terminal claw bearing row of spinules on lateral and medial margins ( Fig. 3h View Fig ); exopod segment 3 with two apical spines, longest spine extending to three-fourths or to apex of terminal claw ( Fig. 3h View Fig ); endopod about two-thirds of exopod segment 1 length, with one subapical and one lateral (distal) setulae, and with one apical and one subapical relatively long unequal setae ( Fig. 3f View Fig ).

Male ( Fig. 4a View Fig ). Body length 1.40–1.50 mm (n = 5). Rostrum with two long acuminate curved processes and one lateral process ( Fig. 4e View Fig ). Left antennule extending to apex of caudal ramus. Right antennule with spiniform projections of variable shape and size on segments 10, 11 and 13–16; antepenultimate segment with small hyaline membrane and hook-shaped process ( Fig. 4b View Fig , arrowed). In right leg 5 ( Fig. 4c View Fig ), coxa with large rounded well-sclerotised distolateral projection ( Fig. 4d View Fig , arrowed); basis with small hyaline process in proximal part and with well-visible hyaline process in central part of medial margin ( Fig. 4d View Fig ); exopod segment 1 wider than long, with distinct acuminate dilation at outer distal corner and with dilation of lateral inner margin; exopod segment 2 about 1.3–1.5 times as long as wide, with strong subapically curved claw, with lateral spine inserted in middle of lateral margin; endopod one-segmented, reaching exopod segment 2, with several distal setulae. In left leg 5 ( Fig. 4d View Fig ), basis with large hook-shaped lateral process ( Fig. 4d View Fig , arrowed); exopod two-segmented, with setulae in middle of segment 1 and in proximal part of segment 2; proximal part of exopod segment 1 wider than its distal part; exopod segment 2 with long spine (exopod 3, according to Dussart & Defaye, 2001) being slightly curved; endopod weak and long, reaching spine of exopod segment 2 ( Fig. 4d View Fig ).

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