Hartmanipsammolyce pettiboneae, Cruz-Gómez, 2022
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5852/ejt.2022.807.1717 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:67DAF0D7-9D9F-4F0F-8004-9CCE0071BF33 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6421751 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03CB87CF-C652-FFBE-B82C-FB64B38EFCF5 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Hartmanipsammolyce pettiboneae |
status |
sp. nov. |
Hartmanipsammolyce pettiboneae View in CoL sp. nov.
urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act:B129D523-4BFB-45BB-AADD-70EF1B644E73
Figs 2O–P View Fig , 5–6 View Fig View Fig
Diagnosis
A species of Hartmanipsammolyce with an oblong neuropodial lobe on segment III; neurochaetae from median segments with blades with long distal and subdistal teeth; posterior elytra with a medial process and 6–7 medial projections; marginal elytral papillae long and articulated.
Etymology
The species is named after the late Dr Marian H. Pettibone in recognition of her sustained efforts in studying polychaetes during many years, especially regarding the members of Sigalionidae . Her studies are the backbone for this and further contributions. The epithet is a noun in the genitive case ( ICZN 1999, Art. 31.1.2).
Material examined
Holotype MEXICO • incomplete spec.; Quintana Roo, off Cancun; 21°05′ N, 86°23′ W; R/V Pillsbury, Stn 580; depth 351 m; 22 May 1967; UMML 22.1087 View Materials . GoogleMaps
Description (holotype)
BODY. Orange, long, broad ( Fig. 5A View Fig ); 136 segments, 9 cm long, 1.1 cm to segment 30, 1.1 cm wide. Middorsal line covered with white foreign particles attached to adhesive papillae ( Fig. 5D View Fig ). Venter only covered with short globular papillae ( Fig. 5E View Fig ).
PROSTOMIUM. Oval, wider than long. Two pairs of eyes, anterior eyes larger. Lateral antennae small, slender; ceratophores as long as styles, dorsally fused with tentacular segment. Median antennal ceratophore bulbous, as long as prostomium, with a lateral ridge; basally with ctenidia; style long, as long as ceratophore. Middorsal lobe of segment II subtriangular ( Fig. 5B View Fig ). First segment directed anteriorly, fused with tentacular segment; biramous, chaetae simple verticillate. Dorsal tentacular cirrus slightly longer than neuropodia including chaetae, ventral tentacular cirrus slightly shorter than dorsal one; palps laterally displaced, short, reaching segment five, with inner sheaths. Pharynx partially everted ( Fig. 5C View Fig ).
ELYTRA. First right elytron oval, with a mid-distal notch, covered with few fragments of shells attached to several kinds of papillae ( Fig. 6E View Fig ); elytral surface with pedunculate papillae with flat tips, pedunculate papillae with truncated tips, and pedunculate globular papillae, more abundant in the mid-posterior section; elytral margins with short dendritic papillae and segmented, long dendritic papillae ( Figs 2O–P View Fig , 6I, L View Fig ). Second right elytron oblong, covered with few fragments of shells and same kinds of papillae ( Fig. 6F View Fig ) but sparser, lateral margin with one mid-distal projection ( Fig. 6H View Fig ). Third right elytron similar to second one. Posterior elytra subrectangular with papillae only along posterolateral elytral surface ( Fig. 6G, M View Fig ), with a large medial process, lateral margin with 6–7 mid-distal projections with segmented, long dendritic papillae ( Fig. 6J–K View Fig ).
RIGHT PARAPODIUM FROM SEGMENT II ( Fig. 5F View Fig ). Notopodia truncated, papillate, short, half as long as neuropodia. With up to 50 simple verticillate notochaetae, shortest ones as long as notopodia, longest ones 4× as long ( Fig. 5G View Fig ). Neuropodia heart-shaped, smooth (non-papillate), larger than notopodia. Neurochaetae only bifid falcigers: unit A, eight falcigers directed upwards with handles slender, with 30–36 transverse rows of spines, blades long, 16 × as long as wide ( Fig. 5H View Fig ); unit B, 15 falcigers with handles thick, with 27–34 transverse rows of spines, blades long, 35× as long as wide ( Fig. 5I View Fig ); unit D, seven falcigers with handles slender with 15–18 transverse rows of spines, blades medium-sized, 10 × as long as wide ( Fig. 5J View Fig ).
RIGHT PARAPODIUM FROM SEGMENT III ( Fig. 5K View Fig ). Notopodia heart-shaped, papillate, short, half as long as neuropodia. With up to 80 simple verticillate notochaetae, shortest ones as long as notopodia, longest ones 4× as long ( Fig. 5L View Fig ). Neuropodia truncated, smooth (non-papillate), larger than notopodia, with one large oblong distal lobe (twice as long as neuropodia). Neurochaetae only falcigers: unit A, four falcigers with handles thick with 14–15 transverse rows of spines, blades long, 14–16× as long as wide ( Fig. 5O View Fig ); unit B, 12 falcigers with handles slender, smooth, blades long, 12 × as long as wide ( Fig. 5M View Fig ); unit C and D undifferentiated, 13 falcigers with handles slender, smooth, blades medium-sized, 8–10 × as long as wide ( Fig. 5N View Fig ). Unit A with bifid blades, units B and C with falcate blades.
RIGHT PARAPODIUM FROM SEGMENT 81 (MIDDLE SEGMENT) ( Figs 5P View Fig , 6A View Fig ). Notopodia, truncated, papillate, short, as long as half of neuropodia. With up to 120 simple verticillate notochaetae, shortest ones half as long as notopodia, longest ones 4× as long ( Figs 5Q View Fig , 6B View Fig ). Neuropodia leaf-shaped, papillate, larger than notopodia. Neurochaetae only bifid falcigers: unit A, nine falcigers with handles thick, with 5–10 transverse rows of spines, blades medium-sized, 8–10× as long as wide ( Figs 5R View Fig , 6C View Fig ); unit B, two falcigers with handle thick with 5–6 rows of spines, blades lost (in posterior segments, blades mediumsized, 5–6× as long as wide) ( Figs 5S View Fig , 6C View Fig ); unit C, 13 falcigers with handles thick, with 3–4 transverse rows of spines, blades medium-sized, 5–6 × as long as wide ( Fig. 5T View Fig ); subunit 2, four falcigers with handles thick, smooth, blades long, 20× as long as wide ( Fig. 5U View Fig ); unit D, eight falcigers with handles slender, with two barely noticeable rows of denticles, blades long, 15–20 × as long as wide ( Figs 5V View Fig , 6D View Fig ).
POSTERIOR REGION. Lost.
Remarks
Hartmanipsammolyce pettiboneae sp. nov. differs from H. pendula (Hartman, 1942) because in the former the large lobe on the margin of segment III is oblong; the middle segments have neurochaetal blades with long distal and subdistal teeth, even with tips touching each other; the first elytron is short, oval; and the posterior elytra have one large posterior process and 6–7 mid-distal projections with segmented, long dendritic papillae. By contrast, in H. pendula segment III has a balloon-like ( Hartman 1965: 265, pl. 3 fig. a) or drop-like ( Pettibone 1997: 24, fig. 15e) lobe; middle segments have neurochaetal blades with short distal and subdistal teeth ( Hartman 1968: 265, pl. 3 fig. b; Pettibone 1997: 25, fig. 16b); first elytra are enlarged and oblong; and posterior elytra have one large posterior process and no medial processes, with entire, long dendritic papillae.
Distribution
Caribbean Sea. Quintana Roo, Mexico.
R |
Departamento de Geologia, Universidad de Chile |
V |
Royal British Columbia Museum - Herbarium |
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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