Spinicallianassa spinicauda (Komai, Maenosono and Fujita, 2014)
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.24199/j.mmv.2023.82.09 |
publication LSID |
urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:601BFB4F-8A56-43D2-AE33-AA78EB2D093E |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03B887CE-FFD0-443F-FF23-E0B3FD15FC15 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Spinicallianassa spinicauda (Komai, Maenosono and Fujita, 2014) |
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Spinicallianassa spinicauda (Komai, Maenosono and Fujita, 2014) View in CoL
Figures 1k View Figure 1 , 54–56 View Figure 54 View Figure 55 View Figure 56
Callianassa acutirostella View in CoL .— Sakai, 2005: 64 (part), figs 13, 14.—
Sakai, 1999: 37 [not Callianassa acutirostella Sakai, 1988 View in CoL ]. Cheramus spinicauda Komai et al., 2014: 505 View in CoL , figs 1–8. Trypaea acutirostella View in CoL .— Sakai, 2011: 390 (part.). Spinicallianassa aff. acutirostella View in CoL .— Robles et al., 2020: figs 1, 3,
6, tables S1, S2.
Spinicallianassa spinicauda View in CoL .— Poore et al., 2019: 140, 143.— Robles et al., 2020: table S2.—Dworschak, 2022: 253–255, fig. 2.
Material examined. Papua New Guinea, Madang Province, Riwo, 05° 09' S, 145° 48.2'E, 1–3 m ( PAPUA NIUIGINI stn PR195), MNHN IU-2013-7064 *# (female, 7.5 mm); MNHN IU-2013-7083 (female, 6.9 mm); MNHN IU-2013-7115 * (female, 4.0 mm). Kavieng Province (KAVIENG 2014 stations), Kavieng Lagoon, Nago I. Wharf, 02° 36.3' S, 150° 46.2'E, 3–12 m (stn KR06), MNHN IU-2016-8147 * (ovigerous female, 6.2 mm); MNHN IU-2014-1042 * (ovigerous female, 6.5 mm); MNHN IU-2013-8839 *# (female, 5.9 mm); MNHN IU-2013-8838 (= NMV J71763 About NMV )* (ovigerous female, 6.7 mm). Kavieng Harbour, 02° 34.7' S, 150° 47.5' E, 1–2 m (stn KZ16 ), MNHN IU-2014-2778 (ovigerous female, 5.4 mm) GoogleMaps . Saudi Arabia. Red Sea, Farasan I., Tiger Head I., 16.79097° N, 42.19865° E, karstic shore, 1–10 m (stn SAFA-024), UF 36051 (ovigerous female, 5.5 mm). Gulf of Aqaba, Joey’s Shipwreck Bay , 28.184617° N, 34.638117° E, 3–10 m, seagrass (stn NORS-17B), UF 38165 (female, 4.7 mm) GoogleMaps . Indonesia. Malaku Tengarra , MNHN IU-2016-8089 (ovigerous female, 6.2 mm). Pulku Maratua, E Kalimantan, MNHN IU-2016-8092 (female, 6.0 mm) .
Diagnosis. Telson 1.35 times as wide as long, with dorsal transverse row of long setae and 3 pairs of spiniform setae, anterolateral lobes rounded, lateral margins tapering to angular posterolateral corners; posterior margin almost truncate. Uropodal endopod 1.7 times as long as wide, with 4 or 5 scattered spiniform setae on face, without spiniform setae along anterodistal margin; anterior margin with or without subdistal tooth. Uropodal exopod 1.2 times as long as wide, distal margin at right angles to anterior margin, dorsal plate comprising numerous dense spiniform setae, anterior margin without distal spiniform seta. Maxilliped 3 ischium 1.0–1.2 times as long as wide; merus almost semicircular.
Variation. While most specimens from Papua New Guinea resemble Komai et al.’s (2014) figures, the chelipeds of some differ. The carpus of the major cheliped is shorter, the palm more swollen, and the dactylus with a basal molar in some (cf. figs 56a, b with 56l, m). The short distolateral carina on the upper margin of the minor cheliped is more exaggerated in some than others (cf. figs 56d, 56o). Komai et al. (2014) did not observe this carina.
Colour. Carapace and pleon essentially translucent/white; very pale orange over anterior carapace. Chelipeds carpi, palms and dactyli with pale reddish-orange dots on mesial and lateral faces (fig. 54). See too Komai et al. (2014: fig. 8).
Distribution. Eastern Coral Triangle, Red Sea and Gulf of Aden ( Japan, Okinawa [type locality], Philippines, Papua New Guinea, Saudi Arabia); 1– 12 m.
Remarks. Six specimens in the molecular phylogram ( Robles et al., 2020) came from Papua New Guinea (listed above) with one ( NHMW 25368*) from Palawan, Philippines. Dworschak (2022) confirmed the latter and others from the Philippines, Japan, and the Red Sea as S. spinicauda . The ovigerous female collected in the Arafura Sea by the Galathea expedition, reported and illustrated by Sakai (2005) as C. acutirostella is more likely to be S. spinicauda . About one quarter of an Australian Museum collection of about 40 callianassids from the Arafura Sea were incomplete or damaged and could not be reliably identified – none appeared to belong to the same species as the Galathea specimen.
While close to S. acutirostella , S. spinicauda differs in having a broader uropodal rami, the endopod with several small facial spiniform setae (two only in S. acutirostella ) and the maxilliped 3 merus twice as wide as long (1.5 times in S. acutirostella ). The two females from Saudi Arabia in this collection could not be distinguished from the many specimens from Papua New Guinea, consistent with the view of Dworschak (2022). Only females have been collected.
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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Spinicallianassa spinicauda (Komai, Maenosono and Fujita, 2014)
Poore, Gary C. B. 2023 |
Spinicallianassa spinicauda
Poore, G. C. B. & Dworschak, P. C. & Robles, R. & Mantelatto, F. L. & Felder, D. L. 2019: 140 |
Callianassa acutirostella
Sakai, K. 2005: 64 |