Stricosus harrisonii E.C.Theriot & Lobban
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.12118784 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.12118944 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03C287AA-FFF2-0B08-FF35-7B91FB95FCE0 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Stricosus harrisonii E.C.Theriot & Lobban |
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Stricosus harrisonii E.C.Theriot & Lobban Figs 98–103 View Figures 98–106
Ref. illus.: Sabir et al. 2018, figs 95–98
Samples: GU44U-2, GU44Z-15, GU44BV-3, GU52P-9, GU52Q-1a.
Description of wild material: Plastids relatively large, numerous ( Figs 98, 99 View Figures 98–106 ), valves 113–193 µm long, 7 µm wide, 40 striae in 10 µm ( Figs 100, 101 View Figures 98–106 ), ocellulimbus 8–9 pores tall ( Fig. 102 View Figures 98–106 ), usually two spines ( Fig. 102 View Figures 98–106 ), rimoportula symmetrical, as for the genus ( Fig. 103 View Figures 98–106 ).
Comments: Although the record of this species was established in 2018, we wish to add these further observations. Stricosus harrisonii is the only linear species of Stricosus found so far in Guam. It was described as 88–152 µm long, relatively broad (5–9 µm), with a narrow, linear sternum, 38–41 biseriate striae in 10 µm, and with a single spine over the ocellulimbus ( Sabir et al. 2018). In a variety of wild samples, however, there were two spines, as shown here. Also described from the same material was S. cardinalii , ( Sabir et al. 2018, figs 99–103), which usually has two spines over the ocellulimbus. While S. harrisonii is essentially linear, the shape and size of S. cardinalii is very much like Hyalosynedra laevigata (see above). In SEM, S. cardinalii is distinguished by the symmetrical rimoportulae and deep ocellulimbi characteristic of Stricosus . Stricosus harrisonii and S. cardinallii from Guam are distinct from similar large species in Florida/Caribbean ( S. navarroensis E.C.Theriot & Ashworth , S. blumbergii E.C.Theriot & Ashworth ) and the Red Sea ( S. alfageehii Sabir & E.C.Theriot , S. madanii Sabir & E.C.Theriot ) ( Sabir et al. 2018), possibly suggesting regional endemicity. Belando et al. (2018) identified the sequence labeled GU44AI as being H. laevigata but it is actually Stricosus harrisonii , which was published concurrently.
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