Lepeophtheirus parvulus Shiino, 1952
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.13146305 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/2718AB49-FF8A-FFED-14E7-E60CDE7AFE2C |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Lepeophtheirus parvulus Shiino, 1952 |
status |
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Lepeophtheirus parvulus Shiino, 1952 View in CoL
( Figs. 17 View Fig , 18 View Fig )
Lepeophtheirus parvulus Shiino, 1952, p. 105 View in CoL , fig. 12.
Material examined. 4¥¥, 2JJ from Sebastiscus marmoratus (Cuvier and Valenciennes) , at Donggwi, Jeju Island, M.-K. Choe, 2 August 2009 ; 1¥, 1J from S. marmoratus , at Aeweol in Jeju Island, M.-K. Choe, 30 September 2009 .
Female. Body ( Fig. 17A View Fig ) 3.88 mm long. Cephalothoracic shield subcircular, 2.27× 2.17 mm; lateral zone with simple, curved ventral rib; posterolateral pit present on dorsal surface. Thoracic zone extending over posterior end of lateral zone. Genital complex nearly circular, 1.15 × 1.25 mm. Abdomen 1-segmented, wider than long, and 233×287 µm. Caudal rami slightly convergent; each ramus 108×94 µm, 1.15 times as long as wide, with 6 setae, including small subdistal one on outer margin.
Antennule ( Fig. 17C View Fig ) 381 µm long and 2-segmented; proximal segment occupying 73% length of antennules, with 28 pinnate; distal segment with 12 naked setae and 2 aesthetascs. Antenna 3-segmented ( Fig. 17D View Fig ); first segment with proximal process; second segment nearly quadrangular, with 1 adhesion pad; third segment forming large, distally strongly bent claw bearing 2 small setae. Postantennal process bearing 2 papillae each tipped with 4 or 5 setules ( Fig. 17D View Fig ); another papilla located posterior to postantennal process also tipped with 5 setules.
Mandible with 12 teeth distally. Maxillule consisting of anterior papilla bearing 3 unequal setae and posterior process bearing ramified tine ( Fig. 17D View Fig ). Maxilla ( Fig. 17E View Fig ) 2-segmented; proximal segment (lacertus) unarmed; distal segment (brachium) curved in middle; flabellum located near middle of inner margin and divided into proximal and distal parts; calamus and canna very long, the former about twice as long as the latter. Maxilliped ( Fig. 17F View Fig ) 3-segmented; first segment (corpus) with slightly uneven inner margin; second segment (shaft) short, with 1 distal seta; third segment forming curved claw and longer than second segment. Sternal furca ( Fig. 17G View Fig ) with slightly divergent tines; each tine weakly tapering, with blunt tip.
Armature on rami of legs 1-4 as follows:
Leg 1: exopod 1-0; III,1,3; endopod (vestigial)
Leg 2: exopod I-1; I-1; II,I,5; endopod 0-1; 0-2; 6
Leg 3: exopod I-1; I-1; III,4; endopod 0-1; 6
Leg 4: exopod I-0; I-0; III; endopod (lacking)
Leg 1 ( Fig. 17H View Fig ) basis with pinnate outer and inner setae. Proximal exopodal segment expanded, widest in proximal one-third, with 1 small outer distal seta and row of setules on inner margin; distal segment with 2 flabelliform membrane on distal margin; two inner distal spines bifurcating distally; distal seta pinnate; endopod flexible and tipped with 2 small processes. Leg 2 ( Fig. 18A View Fig ) coxa with large seta on inner posterior margin and 1 small setule on ventral surface; basis with small outer seta and 1 inner setule and membrane on inner part of posterior margin; first endopodal segment with setulose membrane on outer margin; outer spines on exopod large, with membranous flanges on margins). Leg 3 ( Fig. 18B View Fig ) exopod 3- segmented; first exopodal segment with 3 setules on outer margin and large distal spine. Leg 4 ( Fig. 18C View Fig ) protopod narrow, with small outer distal seta; 3-segmented exopod slender; its first segment with 1 minute setule on outer margin and 1 small distal seta (22 µm long); second segment longest among segments, with distal seta of 88 µm long; 3 spines on third segment 96, 177, and 273 µm long, respectively, from outer to inner; innermost one longer than segment. Leg 5 represented by papilla tipped by 1 seta and plate bearing 3 setae on posterolateral margin of genital complex.
Male. Body ( Fig. 18D View Fig ) 2.30 mm long. Cephalic shield resembling that of female, 1.35× 1.34 mm. Urosome ( Fig. 18E View Fig ) small. Genital complex 370×342 µm. Abdomen 1- segmented and 121×175 µm, gradually broadened distally. Caudal ramus 113×83 µm, 1.36 times as long as wide.
Antennule similar to that of female. Antenna ( Fig. 18F View Fig ) 3-segmented; first segment with 1 large adhesion pad; second segment greatly expanded proximally, with several adhesion pads; third segment with 2 inner proximal setae and forming strong claw bearing 2 subsidiary claws. Postantennal process with fewer setules on papillae.
Mandible and maxilla as in female. Maxillule ( Fig. 18G View Fig ) with 1 additional, hyaline, aesthetasc-like process on inner side. Maxilliped ( Fig. 18H View Fig ) with 1 small process subdistally on ventral margin and 2 patches of granules on inner distal side. Sternal furca as in female.
Legs 1-4 as in female. Leg 5 represented by 4 small setae on lateral process of genital complex ( Fig. 18E View Fig ). Leg 6 represented by 3 small setae on each posterior process on genital flap ( Fig. 18E View Fig ).
Distribution and host. Only from Sebastiscus marmoratus (Cuvier and Valenciennes) in Japan ( Shiino, 1952) and Korea (present study).
Remarks. This is the second record for Lepeophtheirus parvulus . The distinguishing features of this species may be as follows: 1) the distal segment of maxilla has a curvature in the middle; 2) the tines of sterna furca are blunt at tip; 3) leg 1 is stout, with two mid-terminal spines being bifurcate at tip; 4) the first exopodal segment of leg 3 bears 3 setules; and 5) the plate of leg 5 extends over posterior margin of genital complex.
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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Lepeophtheirus parvulus Shiino, 1952
Moon, S. - Y. & Kim, I. - H. 2012 |
Lepeophtheirus parvulus
Shiino, S. M. 1952: 105 |