Glandulotiron septimus, Just, 2022
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.5139.1.1 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:145CB6F5-2EA8-40B0-9CCA-3E942AA4A5B9 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6827549 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03BF0417-FFFD-FF3E-FF1A-8BF1E581FA90 |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Glandulotiron septimus |
status |
sp. nov. |
Glandulotiron septimus View in CoL sp. nov.
( Figs 25–26 View FIGURE 25 View FIGURE 26 )
Type fixation. Holotype, ♀. — Here designated.
Etymology. This species was the seventh of the new species in the genus to be recognised, hence the Latin septimus .
Material examined. Holotype, ♀, 6.2 mm. Australia, Bass Strait , 94 km N of North Point, Flinders Island, 38˚53.42’S, 147˚55.06’E, 71 m, medium sand, R. Wilson, 17 November 1981, RV Tangaroa , stn BSS171 , NMV J73766 View Materials .
Paratypes. Same data as holotype, NMV J75155 View Materials (♂) . Same data as holotype, NMV J75156 View Materials (13 specimens) . Same date as holotype, NMV J73772 View Materials (5 small specimens) . Same data as holotype, NHMD 916114 (5 specimens) . Australia, Victoria, Western Bass Strait , 30 km SSW of Warrnambool, 38˚38’12’’S, 142˚35’00’’E, 59 m, R. Wilson, 20 November 1981, stn BSS188 , NMV J73751 View Materials , (2 specimens) . Australia, Tasmania, Eastern Bass Strait, 79 km N of North Point, Flinders Island , 39˚05.12’S, 147˚56.36’E, 62 m, shelly sand, R. Wilson, 17 November 1981, RV Tangaroa , stn BSS172 , NMV J73757 View Materials (1 ♂) . Australia, Central Bass Strait , 65 km S of Cape Schanck, 39˚08.3’S, 144˚43.9’E, 66 m, coarse sand, R. Wilson, 23 November 1981, RV Tangaroa , stn BSS201 , NMV J73758 View Materials , (1 ♀) . Australia, Tasmania, Central Bass Strait, 35 km N of Cape Wickham, King Island , 39˚134’36’’S, 143˚55’36’’E, 85 m, fine sandy shell, epibenthic sled, R. Wilson, 23 November 1981, RV Tangaroa , stn BSS 205 , NMV J73763 View Materials (1 ♂) . Australia, Tasmania, Eastern Bass Strait, 79 km N of North Point, Flinders Island , 39˚05.12’S, 147˚56.36’E, 62 m, shelly sand, R. Wilson, 17 November 1981, RV Tangaroa , stn BSS172 , NMV J73767 View Materials (8, ♀♀ and small) . Australia, Tasmania, Eastern Bass Strait, 79 km N of North Point, Flinders Island , 39˚05.12’S, 147˚56.36’E, 62 m, shelly sand, R. Wilson, 17 November 1981, RV Tangaroa , stn BSS172 , NMV J73768 View Materials (2 ♀) . Australia, Western Bass Strait , 51km SSW of Cape Otway, 39˚16’S, 143˚17’E, 90 m, medium sand, G.C.B. Poore, 10 October 1980, HMAS Kimbla , stn BSS72 , NMV J73770 View Materials (1 ♀) . Australia, Central Bass Strait , 65 km S of Cape Schanck, 39˚08.3’S, 144˚43.9’E, 66 m, coarse sand, R. Wilson, 23 November 1981, RV Tangaroa , stn BSS201 , NMV J73771 View Materials (1 juvenile) .
Description (female). Head dorsal surface smooth. Rostrum bluntly rounded. Interantennal lobes broad, elongate truncate with rounded corners, lower corner more angular than upper corner. Accessory eyes composed of 5 ommatidia, appressed in crescent.
Mouthparts. Maxilla 1 palp apex with 5 short up to 5-dentate setal spines and 1 pointed lateral seta. Mouthparts otherwise normal.
Antenna 1 as long as pereonite 1–5 combined along dorsum, peduncle article 2 about 3/4 length of 1, article 3 about half as long as article 2, article 1 with single penicillate seta ventrally in posterior half and two middorsally; flagellum as long as peduncle, of 7 articles, accessory flagellum of 4 articles. Antenna 2 as long as pereonites 1–6 combined along dorsum, peduncular article 4 the longest, flagellum of 5+ articles, several articles with single slender robust seta dorsodistally, antenna otherwise sparsely setose.
Coxal plates 1–3 distally fringed with setae of varying length, without brim of fine setules; plate3 distally obliquely truncate with a few marginal setae. Coxal plate 4 essentially naked.
Gnathopods 1 and 2 basis with a few long and short anterior setae, and longer setae along posterior margin; carpus on both with a few long setae on anterior margin, 6–8 ‘groups’ of unequally long setae along posterior margin, more dense on gnathopod 1; propodus slightly less than half as long as carpus; dactylus with unguis half as long as propodus, nearly straight. Gnathopod 1 propodus with row of 5 short, pectinate setae on posterior margin. Gnathopod 2 propodus posterior margin with scattered slender setae.
Pereopods 3–4 basis nearly naked, with a few setae in posterodistal corner.
Pereopods 5-7 basis broadly rounded distally. Pereopod 5 basis broadest in distal half, with short posteroproximal lobe. Pereopod 6 basis ovoid. Pereopod 7 basis broadest proximally with broad posteroproximal lobe, with a few long setae on medial surface, posterior margin crenulate with tiny setae in indentations, propodus about half as long as carpus.
Uropod 1 peduncle reaching about 2/3 along peduncle of uropod 2 peduncle, rami of equal length, about 3/4 length of peduncle, reaching to end of rami of uropod 2. Uropod 2 rami of subequal length. Both uropod 1 and 2 reaching about 1/3 along outer ramus of uropod 3. Uropod 3 peduncle about 3/4 length of outer ramus, rami elongate oval, reaching beyond apex of telson, outer ramus basal article with row of 5 robust setae dorsally, and 4 tiny robust setae ventrally, small second article with 3 dorsal robust setae; inner ramus reaching to 9/10 of basal article of outer ramus, dorsal margin with row of long setae and 2 robust setae, apex with 3 robust setae.
Telson. Length about 2.5 times greatest depth in lateral view, reaching 2/3 along outer ramus of uropod 3, length/dorsal width 2.3, with row of 4 robust setae, simple setae and one plumose seta dorsally on each lobe, apices with 1 long and 1 short robust seta.
Size. Largest ♀, 6.2 mm. Largest ♂ 6.3 mm.
Distribution. Australia, Bass Strait, 62– 90 m.
R |
Departamento de Geologia, Universidad de Chile |
RV |
Collection of Leptospira Strains |
NMV |
Museum Victoria |
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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