Notomastus

Magalhães, Wagner F. & Bailey-Brock, Julie H., 2012, Capitellidae Grube, 1862 (Annelida: Polychaeta) from the Hawaiian Islands with description of two new species, Zootaxa 3581, pp. 1-52 : 35-38

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.215310

publication LSID

lsid:zoobank.org:pub:07C06068-9160-4AB4-AAF4-0451679D9F13

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.3504515

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03913362-FFAD-FFAC-99BE-FCF798884CA6

treatment provided by

Plazi

scientific name

Notomastus
status

 

Notomastus View in CoL nr. latericeus Sars, 1851

Figures 26 View FIGURE 26 A–B, 27 A–F, 28 A–B

Notomastus latericeus Sars, 1851: 199 View in CoL .

Notomastus latericeus View in CoL .— Eisig 1887: 861. Fauvel 1927: 143, fig. 49a–h. Fauvel 1953: 364, figs. 189a–h. Day 1967: 599, fig. 28.2a–d. Gallardo 1968: 120, pl. 53, fig. 13. Thomassin 1970: 83 –86, fig. 8a–e. Notomastus View in CoL near latericeus Green 2002: 299 View in CoL –301, fig. 18a–j.

Material examined. Oahu Island: Mamala Bay, Sand Island outfall, Sta. C6R2, 21°16ʹ11.4ʺ N, 157°50ʹ31.0ʺ W, 19.5 m, Aug. 2006 (1); Sta. C5AR2, 21°16ʹ53.3ʺ N, 157°51ʹ24.2ʺ W, 20.7 m, Aug. 2002 (1, BPBM R3614); Sta. D2AR2, 21°16ʹ56.5ʺ N, 157°54ʹ35.0ʺ W, 53.3 m, Aug. 2006 (1); Sta. C6R1, 21°16ʹ11.5ʺ N, 157°50ʹ31.2ʺ W, 19.2 m, Aug. 2006 (2); Sta. C5AR2, 21°16ʹ53.3ʺ N, 157°51ʹ24.2ʺ W, 20.7 m, Aug. 2006 (1); Sta. E3R1, 21°16ʹ44.0ʺ N, 157°53ʹ49.4ʺ W, 82.6 m, Aug. 2002 (1); Mamala Bay, Barbers Point outfall, Sta. HB7R1, 21°15ʹ30.5ʺ N, 158°03ʹ11.4ʺ W, 65.2 m, Feb. 2006 (4, BPBM R3613); Sta. HB2R2, 21°17ʹ0 0.1ʺ N, 158°01ʹ21.3ʺ W, 60.0 m, Feb. 2006 (1); Sta. HB6R3, 21°16ʹ33.3ʺ N, 158°01ʹ48.3ʺ W, 59.4 m, Feb. 2006 (1); Sta. HB3R4, 21°16ʹ52.0ʺ N, 158°01ʹ30.5ʺ W, 68.0 m, Mar. 2000 (1); Sta. HB1R4, 21°16ʹ50.5ʺ N, 157°59ʹ19.7ʺ W, 65.2 m, Feb. 2006 (1); Sta. HB7R1, 21°15ʹ30.5ʺ N, 158°03ʹ11.4ʺ W, 65.2 m, Jun. 1993 (1, BPBM R3612); Sta. HZR4, 21°16ʹ53.1ʺ N, 158°01ʹ30.3ʺ W, 62.5 m, Feb. 2000 (1, BPBM R3615); Sta. HB2R4, 21°17ʹ0 0.5ʺ N, 158°01ʹ21.2ʺ W, 59.1 m, Feb. 2000 (1); Sta. HB7R2, 21°15ʹ30.4ʺ N, 158°03ʹ11.3ʺ W, 67.1 m, Feb. 2000 (1); Sta. HB2R5, 21°17ʹ0 0.4ʺ N, 158°01ʹ21.5ʺ W, 59.4 m, Feb. 2003 (1, BPBM R3611); Sta. HB6R1, 21°16ʹ33.1ʺ N, 158°01ʹ48.1ʺ W, 59.4 m, Feb. 2000 (1); Sta. HB6R3, 21°16ʹ33.3ʺ N, 158°01ʹ48.3ʺ W, 59.4 m, Feb. 2001 (1); Sta. HB7R2, 21°15ʹ30.4ʺ N, 158°03ʹ11.3ʺ W, 67.4 m, Jun. 1993 (1); Waianae outfall, Sta. ZR3, 21°25ʹ22.9ʺ N, 158°11ʹ51.1ʺ W, 35 m, May 2001 (1).

Description. Complete specimen 10 mm long, 0.1 mm wide (mid-thorax) for about 74 chaetigers. Largest specimen incomplete, about 46 mm long, 0.2 mm wide (mid-thorax) for about 90 chaetigers. Body widest on thoracic chaetigers 5–6, tapering to abdominal segments and posterior end. Body divided into three parts: 1) thoracic segments biannulate, several times wider than long ( Figs 26 View FIGURE 26 A, 27A, B); 2) anterior abdominal segments with enlarged and raised neuropodial lobes covering sides laterally and approaching each other ventrally; notopodial lobes reduced and approaching each other mid-dorsally ( Figs 26 View FIGURE 26 A, B, 27A–D); 3) neuropodial lobes reduced and not covering lateral sides, notopodial lobes further apart from each other ( Fig. 27 View FIGURE 27 E). Color in alcohol pale to tan yellow, no distinct pigmentation.

Prostomium conical, retracted in all specimens with short palpode ( Fig. 26 View FIGURE 26 A). Nuchal organs not observed; 8–10 varying size eyespots present. Everted proboscis with numerous papillae throughout. Peristomium achaetous, as long as chaetiger 1 ( Figs 26 View FIGURE 26 A, 27B).

Thorax with 11 chaetigers; chaetigers 1–6 expanded, following thoracic chaetigers tapering to beginning of abdomen ( Figs 26 View FIGURE 26 A, 27B). Thoracic chaetigers biannulated, with inter-segmental groove after chaetigers 4–5 ( Fig. 26 View FIGURE 26 A). Thorax with bilimbate capillaries only; notopodia inserted dorsally, neuropodia laterally. Lateral organs observed between noto- and neuropodia after chaetiger 7 ( Fig. 27 View FIGURE 27 D). Genital pores observed throughout the abdomen; one specimen with protruding eggs ( Fig. 27 View FIGURE 27 D).

Transition between thorax and abdomen marked by constriction, methyl green staining and changes in chaetae ( Figs 26 View FIGURE 26 B, 27A–C, 28A, B); abdominal chaetigers with hooded hooks throughout. Notochaetae of last thoracic chaetiger inserted in enlarged tori ( Fig. 27 View FIGURE 27 A); following abdominal notopodia approach each other mid-dorsally and appear as a single torus ( Fig. 27 View FIGURE 27 D). Neuropodial lobes enlarged laterally, superior edge inflated and perhaps with branchial function ( Figs 26 View FIGURE 26 B, 27C); neuropodial lobes more developed on anterior abdominal segments, becoming restricted to small lateral tori posteriorly ( Fig. 27 View FIGURE 27 E). Notopodial lobes also further apart posteriorly. Abdominal notopodia with 4–6 hooded hooks throughout; neuropodia anteriorly possessing over 150 hooks and reducing to 20–22 hooks on posterior chaetigers. Hoods short extending slightly beyond main fang. Hooks with multiple teeth, in frontal view with at least two rows of teeth; 4–5 in basal row and 3–4 in superior row ( Fig. 27 View FIGURE 27 F). Branchiae absent, but expanded neuropodial lobes on anterior end of abdomen may have branchial function ( Hartman 1947). Pygidium simple, without appendages; anal aperture terminal ( Fig. 27 View FIGURE 27 E).

Methyl green staining pattern. Prostomium, peristomium and thorax deeply stained; prostomium darkest, chaetigers 1–2 with 3–4 dorsal bands; staining on thorax darker posterior to chaetiger 6. Transition between thorax and abdomen marked by dark green rings, chaetiger 11 and 12 each with two rings ( Fig. 28 View FIGURE 28 B). Abdominal lateral organs staining dark green throughout. Abdominal segments with distinct transverse rings in inter-segmental regions, also encircle pre- and post-chaetal lobes ( Fig. 28 View FIGURE 28 A); very posterior abdominal segments before pygidium without banding.

Distribution. This species has been reported from worldwide localities ( Green, 2002).

Remarks. The material from Hawaii agrees well with descriptions of Notomastus near latericeus sensu Green (2002) . This author discusses the possibility of more than one species having been referred to as N. latericeus in the literature by the distinct dentition of the abdominal hooks. Although we believe this may be true, SEM analysis would be required to observe these dentitions to confirm this. The MGSP of the specimens described herein is slightly distinct from that reported in Green (2002); in the Hawaiian material, the entirety of chaetigers 11 and 12 are stained (see Fig. 28 View FIGURE 28 A, B) while only the postchaetal region of chaetiger 11 and the prechaetal region of chaetiger 12 are intensely stained in Green (2002).

Kingdom

Animalia

Phylum

Annelida

Class

Polychaeta

Family

Capitellidae

Loc

Notomastus

Magalhães, Wagner F. & Bailey-Brock, Julie H. 2012
2012
Loc

Notomastus latericeus

Green 2002: 299
Thomassin 1970: 83
Gallardo 1968: 120
Day 1967: 599
Fauvel 1953: 364
Fauvel 1927: 143
Eisig 1887: 861
1887
Loc

Notomastus latericeus

Sars 1851: 199
1851
GBIF Dataset (for parent article) Darwin Core Archive (for parent article) View in SIBiLS Plain XML RDF