Heteromormyrus longilateralis (Kramer & Swartz, 2010) Sullivan & Hopkins & Pirro & Peterson & Chakona & Mutizwa & Mukweze Mulelenu & Alqahtani & Vreven & Dillman, 2022

Sullivan, John P., Hopkins, Carl D., Pirro, Stacy, Peterson, Rose, Chakona, Albert, Mutizwa, Tadiwa I., Mukweze Mulelenu, Christian, Alqahtani, Fahad H., Vreven, Emmanuel & Dillman, Casey B., 2022, Mitogenome recovered from a 19 th Century holotype by shotgun sequencing supplies a generic name for an orphaned clade of African weakly electric fishes (Osteoglossomorpha, Mormyridae), ZooKeys 1129, pp. 163-196 : 163

Heteromormyrus longilateralis (Kramer & Swartz, 2010) comb. nov.

Hippopotamyrus longilateralis Kramer & Swartz, 2010: 2231, fig. 1A.

Images of type specimens of these species are shown in Fig. 6 . Three additional new combinations and a synonymy in Mormyridae are introduced in the Discussion section below.

Figures

Figure 6. Images of types of Heteromormyrus species in left-side lateral view. A Heteromormyrus pauciradiatus (Steindacher, 1866), holotype, NMW 22417, Angola, 108 mm TL, photograph Naturhistorisches Museum Vienna B Heteromormyrus tavernei (Poll, 1972), holotype, MRAC 79 - 1 - P- 137, Masombwe, Kipepe River, tributary of Tumbwe River, Congo River basin, Democratic Republic of the Congo, 139 mm SL; photograph T. Neve, RMCA C Heteromormyrus szaboi (Kramer, van der Bank & Wink, 2004), holotype, SAIAB 67143, upper Zambezi River, Katima Mulilo, 17 ° 29 ' 30 " S, 24 ° 16 ' 18 " E. 94 mm SL; photograph A. Chakona D Heteromormyrus longilateralis (Kramer & Swartz, 2010), holotype, SAIAB 78793, above Epupa Falls, Kunene River, on the Namibian / Angolan border, 17 ° 00 ' 07 " S, 013 ° 14 ' 57 " E; 187 mm SL; photograph Kramer & Swartz E Heteromormyrus ansorgii (Boulenger, 1905 a), syntype BMNH 1905.5.29.62; between Benguella and Bihe [Benguela and Bie], Angola; 96.9 mm SL; photograph J. P. Sullivan F Heteromormyrus pappenheimi (Boulenger, 1910), syntype ANSP 37971, Kwanza River at Cunga [= Cabala], Angola, 134 mm SL, right side reflected to face left; photograph K. Luckenbill, ANSP. Scale bars: 1 cm.