Paradiopatra
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.3686.2.2 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:3039889E-9CA4-4460-A118-06170AA1D0A6 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6145086 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/F91F87C4-FFF7-FFF8-CB86-8ADADFA32F0B |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Paradiopatra |
status |
|
Key to species of Paradiopatra View in CoL
1 Peristomial cirri absent ( Fig. 1 View FIGURE 1 C)........................................................................ 2
- Peristomial cirri present ( Fig 3 View FIGURE 3 C)........................................................................ 6
2 Branchiae present.................................................................................... 3
- Branchiae absent..................................................................................... 4
3 Branchiae from chaetiger 16 or later as single filaments ( Fig 2 View FIGURE 2 D)......................... Paradiopatra acirrata View in CoL n. sp.
- Branchiae from chaetiger 8–10 with up to three filaments......................... Paradiopatra gracilis Imajima, 2009 View in CoL
4 Two anterior pairs of parapodia with subulate ventral cirri..................... Paradiopatra abyssalis ( Imajima, 1999) View in CoL
- Three anterior pairs of parapodia with subulate ventral cirri.................................................... 5
5 Pseudocompound falcigers present on the first four pairs of parapodia............ Paradiopatra antarctica ( Monro, 1930) View in CoL
- Simple falcigers present on the first three pairs of parapodia..................... Paradiopatra minuta ( McIntosh, 1885) View in CoL
6 Subacicular hooks starting from chaetiger 9, rarely from chaetigers 8–11.......................................... 7
- Subacicular hooks starting from chaetiger 12 or later........................................................ 26
7 Branchiae present.................................................................................... 8
- Branchiae absent.................................................................................... 21
8 Branchiae from chaetiger 3, rarely from chaetigers 4 or 5, well developed with not less than seven filaments............. 9
- Branchiae from chaetiger 6 (very rarely on chaetiger 5) or later, single or pectinate with not more than six branchial filaments.................................................................................................. 10
9 Best developed branchiae with 7–11 filaments; median antenna shorter than lateral antennae; pseudocompound falcigers with moderately long hoods...................................................... Paradiopatra parva ( Moore, 1911) View in CoL
- Best developed branchiae with 14–18 filaments; median antenna equal in length to lateral antennae; pseudocompound fal- cigers with long hoods.................................................. Paradiopatra furcatoseta ( Monro, 1937) View in CoL
10 Branchiae from chaetiger 6, rarely from chaetiger 7.......................................................... 11
- Branchiae from chaetiger 8 or later....................................................................... 16
11 Branchiae single, rarely bifid; median antenna more than half as long as lateral antennae........................... 12
- Branchiae pectinate, with more than three filaments in adults; median antenna less than half as long as lateral antennae... 13
12 Frontal lips ovoid; ( Fig. 12 View FIGURE 12 C); pseudocompound falcigers clearly bidentate........ Paradiopatra lepta ( Chamberlin, 1919) View in CoL
- Frontal lips trapeziform; pseudocompound falcigers indistinctly bidentate.... Paradiopatra litabranchia ( Chamberlin, 1919) View in CoL
13 Two anterior pairs of parapodia with subulate ventral cirri; pseudocompound falcigers with weakly developed distal append- ages and very long acutely pointed hoods................................................................. 14
- Three anterior pairs of parapodia with subulate ventral cirri; pseudocompound falcigers with well-developed distal appendages and moderately long pointed hoods..................................................................... 15
14 Subacicular hooks always from chaetiger 9............................... Paradiopatra quadricuspis ( M. Sars, 1872) View in CoL
- Subacicular hooks always from chaetiger 8.................................... Paradiopatra yasudai Imajima, 1999 View in CoL
15 Maxillae I with slender tapering distal parts; maxillae IV with 10–11 small teeth; simple tapering chaetae usually present on third pair of parapodia................................................... Paradiopatra pauli ( Annenkova, 1952) View in CoL
- Maxillae I with relatively wide distal shafts; maxillae IV with 5–6 large teeth; simple tapering chaetae absent................................................................................... Paradiopatra striata ( Ushakov, 1950) View in CoL
16 Uni- or tridentate pseudocompound falcigers present at least in some parapodia................................... 17
- All pseudocompound falcigers bidentate................................................................. 20
17 Four pairs of parapodia with bi- to tridentate pseudocompound falcigers............. Paradiopatra simplex Imajima, 1999 View in CoL
- Three pairs of parapodia with uni-, bi- or tridentate pseudocompound falcigers.................................... 18
18 Uni- to bidentate pseudocompound falcigers ( Fig. 13 View FIGURE 13 C–E); branchiae single or bifid.............................. 19
- Uni-, bi- and tridentate pseudocompound falcigers; branchiae present from chaetigers 16–17, usually with 4–5 (rarely between 6–8) filaments.......................................................... Paradiopatra ehlersi ( McIntosh, 1885) View in CoL
19 Branchiae as single filaments present for short region; subacicular hooks from chaetiger 9.................................................................................................. Paradiopatra variabilis View in CoL n. sp. (in part)
- Branchiae single or bifid, continuing to posterior end; subacicular hooks from chaetigers 10–11................................................................................................ Paradiopatra crassa Imajima, 1999 View in CoL
20 Branchiae from chaetigers 10–13; median antenna equal in length or slightly shorter than lateral antennae; ceratophores with three or four rings; ventral cirri on modified parapodia digitiform.......... Paradiopatra bihanica (Intes & Le Loeff, 1975) View in CoL
- Branchiae from chaetigers 7–9; median antenna less than half length of lateral antennae; ceratophores with 6–8 rings; ventral cirri on modified parapodia pyriform.............................. Paradiopatra pyricirra Budaeva & Fauchald, 2011 View in CoL
21 Frontal lips globular ( Fig. 8 View FIGURE 8 B); tubes covered with shell fragments, foraminiferans, echinoid spines, etc. ( Fig. 8 View FIGURE 8 A)...... 22
- Frontal lips ovoid ( Fig. 12 View FIGURE 12 C); tubes smooth, without foreign objects (tubes of P. imajimai View in CoL , P. variabilis View in CoL and P. longicappa View in CoL unknown).......................................................................................... 23
22 Uni- to weakly bidentate falcigers ( Fig. 9 View FIGURE 9 B, C); eyes present; paired subacicular hooks unequal ( Fig. 9 View FIGURE 9 D)............................................................................................... Paradiopatra piccola View in CoL n. sp.
- Clearly bidentate falcigers; eyes absent; paired subacicular hooks equal............. Paradiopatra fragosa ( Ehlers, 1887) View in CoL
23 First two pairs of parapodia with pseudocompound falcigers................................... P. longicappa View in CoL n. sp.
- First three pairs of parapodia with pseudocompound falcigers................................................. 24
24 Two pairs of eyes present; postchaetal lobes present on first five pairs of parapodia....... Paradiopatra okai Imajima, 1999 View in CoL
- Eyes absent; postchaetal lobes present on first 8–9 pairs of parapodia........................................... 25
25 Pectinate chaetae with 13–15 teeth; mandibles slender with very large protomandibles ( Fig. 4 View FIGURE 4 D) Paradiopatra imajimai View in CoL n. sp.
- Pectinate chaetae with 17–20 teeth; mandibles robust with moderately sized protomandibles ( Fig. 13 View FIGURE 13 G)....................................................................................... Paradiopatra variabilis View in CoL n. sp. (in part)
26 Branchiae present from chaetigers 13–19, with up to four very long and slender filaments on median segments.............................................................................. Paradiopatra fauchaldi Buzhinskaya, 1985 View in CoL
- Branchiae absent.................................................................................... 27
27 Ceratophores of antennae with lateral projections ( Fig. 7 View FIGURE 7 A)................................................... 28
- Ceratophores of antennae without lateral projections......................................................... 30
28 Anterior modified parapodia with unidentate pseudocompound falcigers, rarely indistinctly bidentate pseudocompound fal- cigers, or simple or pseudocompound tapering chaetae..................... Paradiopatra hartmanae ( Kirkegaard, 1980) View in CoL
- Anterior modified parapodia with bi- and tridentate pseudocompound falcigers.................................... 29
29 First three pairs of parapodia with bi- and tridentate pseudocompound falcigers.... Paradiopatra papillata ( Kucheruk 1979) View in CoL
- First two pairs of parapodia with bi- and tridentate pseudocompound falcigers............................................................................................ Paradiopatra capbretonensis Aguirrezabalaga et al., 2002 View in CoL
30 Unidentate pseudocompound falcigers present at least in some anterior parapodia....... Paradiopatra unica Imajima, 1999 View in CoL
- Unidentate pseudocompound falcigers absent.............................................................. 31
31 Aciculae of anterior parapodia unusually long, extending as far as falcigers and limbate chaetae from prechaetal lobe ( Fig. 11 View FIGURE 11 A–C)...................................................................... Paradiopatra spinosa View in CoL n. sp.
- Aciculae of anterior parapodia extending to about half length of falcigers or less from prechaetal lobe.................. 32
32 Four pairs of subulate ventral cirri; all pseudocompound falcigers clearly tridentate.. Paradiopatra fiordica ( Fauchald, 1982) View in CoL
- Three pairs of subulate ventral cirri; bi- and tridentate pseudocompound falcigers present............................................................................................... Paradiopatra hispanica ( Amoureux, 1972) View in CoL
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