Doroixys parvicaudata, Kim & Boxshall, 2020
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/megataxa.4.1.1 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5699895 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03C487CB-EE85-3BE2-FCEF-FE99FDB7F871 |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Doroixys parvicaudata |
status |
sp. nov. |
Doroixys parvicaudata sp. nov.
( Figs. 310 View FIGURE 310 , 311 View FIGURE 311 )
Typematerial. Holotype (intact ♀, MNHN-IU-2014- 21363 ) , intact paratypes (3 ♀♀, MNHN-IU-2014-21364), anddissectedparatype (♀, figured) from Polyclinum macrophyllum Michaelsen, 1919 , Mont Dore, New Caledonia, NC 46, Monniot coll., 19 March 1987.
Additional material. 1 ♀ (dissected) from P. macrophyllum, Îlot Maître Mont Dore, NC 16, New Caledonia, depth 5 m, 12 September 1985.
Etymology. The specific name is derived from Latin parv (=small) and cauda (=tail) and refers to the relatively small caudal rami.
Descriptionoffemale. Body ( Fig. 310A View FIGURE 310 ) stout, 1.32 mm long. Prosome bulbous, 1.00 mm long: dorsal cephalic shield bearing pair of small, narrow claw-like processes ( Fig. 310B View FIGURE 310 ) posterolaterally. Metasomeunsegmented, broadening posteriorly, with 3 vestigial tergites dorsally marking first to third pedigerous somites; fourth pedigeroussomite swollen, forming brood pouch, with straight ventral margin and rounded dorsal and posterior margins. Freeurosome ( Fig. 310C View FIGURE 310 ) small, 5-segmented: all urosomites much wider than long: genital somite narrowing anteriorly, 55×156 μm; 4 abdominalsomites 58×145, 47×127, 44×118, and 65×95 μm, respectively. Anal somite rectangular, lacking posteromedian incision. Caudal rami ( Fig. 310C View FIGURE 310 ) small, fusiform, widely separated from each other; each ramus ( Fig. 310D View FIGURE 310 ) about 2.5 times longerthan wide (59×22 μm) and shorter than anal somite: armed with 1 outer, 1 dorsal and 4 distal setae; all setae shorter than width at base of ramus; outer and dorsal setae positioned at 43 and 58% of ramus length, respectively.
Rostrum ( Fig. 310E View FIGURE 310 ) well-developed, 86×77 μm, tapering towards rounded apex. Antennule ( Fig. 310F View FIGURE 310 ) 147 μmlong, 9-segmented; armatureformula 2, 12, 5, 2+aesthetasc, 1+aesthetasc, 4+aesthetasc, 2, 2+aesthetasc, and 7+aesthetasc; all setae naked; aesthetascs small and setiform. Antenna ( Fig. 310G View FIGURE 310 ) 4-segmented; proximal 3 segments unarmed; basis shorter than first endopodal segment; compound distal endopodal segment about 3.1 times longer than wide (52×17 μm) and as long as first endopodal segment: armedwith 5 setae (arranged as 1, 2, and 2) plus small terminal claw, about 0.4 times as long as segment.
Labrum ( Fig. 310H View FIGURE 310 ) simple, setulose along evenly convex posterior margin. Mandible ( Fig. 310I View FIGURE 310 ) with 5 teeth and 1 setaon coxal gnathobase; setae on palp relatively short, 1 on basis, 5 on exopod, 1 and 5 on first and second endopodal segments, respectively; outer seta on exopod small, one-third as long as other 4 exopodal setae. Maxillule ( Fig. 310J View FIGURE 310 ) armedwith 9 setaeon arthrite, 1 on epipodite, 1 on basis, 4 onexopodand 3 on endopod; 3 setae on endopod equal in length. Maxilla ( Fig. 310K View FIGURE 310 ) 4-segmented; syncoxa with 4, 2, and 2 setae on first to third endites, respectively; basis with strong, naked claw plus 1 seta; endopod with 1 and 3 naked setae on first and second segments, respectively. Maxilliped ( Fig. 8A View FIGURE 8 ) as tapering lobe armed with 6 setae (4 medial and 2 apical) and ornamented with 3 rows of spinules on outer surface.
Legs 1–3 ( Fig. 311 View FIGURE 311 B-E) with 3-segmented rami. Leg 4 ( Fig. 311F View FIGURE 311 ) with 3-segmented exopod and 2-segmented endopod. Inner coxal seta absent in all swimming legs. Inner distal spine on basis of first leg 20 μm long. Setae on leg 1 pinnate except outer setaon third exopodal segment. Third exopodal segment of legs 2–4 (except that of right leg 3) more than twice as long as wide. All setae on legs 2–4 naked and bluntly tipped. First endopodal segment of legs 2 and 3 broadened. Second endopodal segment of leg 2 with convex inner margin and shorter, straight outer margin. Outer seta (indicated by arrowhead in Fig. 311C View FIGURE 311 ) on third endopodal segment of leg 2 present or absent. Left and right leg 3 asymmetrical: right leg 3 stouter with shorter setae than in left leg 3 (cf. Fig. 311D and 311E View FIGURE 311 ). Armature formula for legs 1–4 as follows:
Coxa | Basis | Exopod | Endopod | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Leg 1 | 0-0 | 1-I | I-1; I-1; I+1, 2, 3 | 0-1; 0-1; 1, 2, 3 |
Leg 2 | 0-0 | 1-0 | 1-0; 1-0; 3, 1, 5 | 0-0; 0-0; 1 |
(or 0), 2, 2 | ||||
Leg 3 | 0-0 | 1-0 | 1-0; 1-0; 3, 1, 5 | 0-0; 0-0; 1, 2, 1 |
Leg 4 | 0-0 | 1-0 | 1-0; 1-0; 2, 1, 5 | 0-0; 0, 2, 1 |
Leg 5 ( Fig. 311G View FIGURE 311 ) consisting of outer and inner lobes located posteroventrally on brood pouch; outer protopodal lobe tipped with 1 seta; inner exopodal lobe not articulated at base, terminating in dentiform process, with convex outer and inner margins, and armed with 1 seta subdistally on outer margin
Male. Unknown.
Remarks. The endopods of legs 3 and 4 are 3- and 2-segmented, respectively, and are armed with 4 and 3 setae on the terminal segment, respectively. This leg segmentation and armature of D. parvicaudata sp. nov. is shared with D. ooishiae sp. nov. but these two species can be readily distinguished by the presence of an inner seta on the first exopodal segment of leg 2 in D. ooishiae sp. nov. (vs. absentin D. parvicaudata sp. nov.). There are additional differences: in D. ooishiae sp. nov. the outer protopodal lobe of leg 5 is extended, the third exopodal segment of legs 2–4 is only slightly longer than wide, and the body, antennule, antenna, and swimming legs are all setulose, as illustrated by Ooishi (1972). These surfaces are not setulose in D. parvicaudata sp. nov.
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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