Cymadusa filosa Savigny, 1816

(Figures 1–4)

Cymadusa filosa Savigny, 1816: 51, 109, pl. IV, fig. 1a, b, e, i, o, u.— Audouin, 1826: 93, pl. XI, figs 4, 5.— Monod, 1971: 176–184, figs 66–78.—Krapp-Schickel, 1982: 106–108, figs 71, 72, key.— Ledoyer, 1984: 15–18, figs 5, 6.— Lyons and Myers, 1990: 1203, figs 7, 8.— Peart, 2004: 304, figs 1–4. Andrade and Senna, 2017: 384–385.

Ampithoe filosa

Grubia hirsuta Chevreux, 1900: 95–101, figs 1–5.—Chevreux and Fage, 1925: 339–340, fig. 347.—Schellenberg, 1925: 186– 187.

Grubia coei Kunkel, 1910: 97, fig. 38.

Grubia filosa .— Ruffo, 1938: 147, 172.— Ruffo, 1947: 169–173, figs 1–3.— Ruffo, 1959: 19; Ruffo, 1969: 62–63.— Oliveira, 1953: 358–364, figs 22, 23.

Grubia sardenta Oliveira, 1953: 365, pls 25, 26.

Cymadusa sardenta .—Sivaprakasam: 1970: 153–156, fig. 13.

Type locality. Sardinia, Mediterranean Sea.

Material. 1 male (INIOC1-50 S), 9.16 mm, intertidal zone, Mahtabi station, Persian Gulf (26°47’ 10”N 55°20´18”E), October 2021 ; 1 female (INIOC1-51 S), 7.5 mm, intertidal zone, Mahtabi station, Persian Gulf (26°47ì10”N 55°20´18”E), October 2021 ; 2 males and 2 females (INIOC2-17 S), intertidal zone, Djod, Gulf of Oman (25°27’0.00”N, 59°30’36.00”E), May 2015 ; 3 males and 2 females (ZUTC Amph. 2361), intertidal zone, Mahtabi station, Persian Gulf (26°47’10”N 55°20´18”E), October 2010 ; 4 males and 1 female (ZUTC Amph. 2362), intertidal zone, Chiruyeh village, Persian Gulf (26°42’42”N 53°43’57”E) March 2011 ; 1 male and 3 females (ZUTC Amph. 2359), intertidal zone, Qeshm, Persian Gulf (26°58’5”N 56°14’53”E), February 2011 ; 1 male (INIOC1- 52 S), intertidal zone, Bandar Lengeh (26°34’30.5”N 54°54’51.6”E) Jun 2014 .

Remarks. The first record of C. filosa in the Persian Gulf is referred by Jones (1986) from the Kuwait waters, which was recently reported by Myers & Nithindaranan (2016) from the Kuwait coasts. They mentioned that the material agrees well with the Mediterranean material that was described by Peart (2004). The material of the present study from the northern coasts of the Persian Gulf differs in some characters. The third article of mandibular palp is the longest in the Persian Gulf material, but in Peart’s (2004) studied material the second article is the longest. Also the first coxa in the present material is produced anteriorly and the dactylus in second male gnathopod is shorter, not reaching the end of palm. The present studied material was collected from Padina algae on silky cover.