Thalassogamasus lindrothi ( Sellnick, 1974 ) Makarova, 2019

Makarova, Olga L., 2019, North Pacific versus North Atlantic: a case with species of the amphiboreal littoral mite genus Thalassogamasus gen. nov. (Parasitifomes, Mesostigmata Parasitidae), Zootaxa 4647 (1), pp. 457-485 : 480

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.4647.1.29

publication LSID

lsid:zoobank.org:pub:69A3D4D1-8960-4905-8025-9DECFB97020C

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5944868

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03D04215-FF89-FFB3-FF35-2BC1FE8D0381

treatment provided by

Plazi

scientific name

Thalassogamasus lindrothi ( Sellnick, 1974 )
status

comb. nov.

Thalassogamasus lindrothi ( Sellnick, 1974) comb. nov.

Parasitus (Eugamasus) lindrothi Sellnick, 1974 ; female, p. 211

Parasitus (Neogamasus) anderssoni Sellnick, 1974 ; male, p. 213, syn. nov.

Figs 80–87 View FIGURES 80–87

The female of Parasitus (Eugamasus) lindrothi and the male of Parasitus (Neogamasus) anderssoni were described my Max Sellnick in 1974 from material collected in Iceland during 1966 by Prof. Carl Lindroth’s team (Lindroth et al., 1973). The morphologies of both, female and male, correspond to the generic diagnosis of Thalassogamasus . They have a homogenous dorsal chaetome enriched by setae laterocaudally and a strongly reduced peritrematal shield that is free posteriorly. The female of Parasitus lindrothi has an epigynium that is extremely attenuated, whiplike anteriorly, a genital shield that is fused with the ventrianal shield, and an endogynium with a large transverse sclerotic mass. The male of Parasitus (Neogamasus) anderssoni is totally (judging on Fig. 12 View FIGURES 7–17 , p. 213) bereft of tritosternum, has a deeply cleft hypostome, and a sternitigenital shield separated from the ventrianal shield; its dorsal shields do not cover the entire dorsum, and its opisthonotal shield is oligotrichous with 11 pairs of setae (J 1–5, Z 1–5, and one seta of S series). Both female of P. lindrothi and male of P. anderssoni , were found in Iceland on seashore habitats, under seaweed and on a gravel-plain, respectively (Lindroth et al., 1973; Sellnick, 1974). All of these morphological and ecological features argue for both their conspecificity and placement in the genus Thalassogamasus .

Kingdom

Animalia

Phylum

Arthropoda

Class

Arachnida

Order

Mesostigmata

Family

Parasitidae

Genus

Thalassogamasus

Loc

Thalassogamasus lindrothi ( Sellnick, 1974 )

Makarova, Olga L. 2019
2019
Loc

Parasitus (Eugamasus) lindrothi

Sellnick 1974
1974
Loc

Parasitus (Neogamasus) anderssoni

Sellnick 1974
1974
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