Anatoma discapex, Hoffman & Kniesz & Arbizu & Kihara, 2022
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5852/ejt.2022.826.1841 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:09635D60-D052-4C7A-B4B7-1F1962D08051 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6787444 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/8662D87B-3AC7-4F7D-8A34-AA8A64965174 |
taxon LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:act:8662D87B-3AC7-4F7D-8A34-AA8A64965174 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Anatoma discapex |
status |
sp. nov. |
Anatoma discapex View in CoL sp. nov.
urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act:8662D87B-3AC7-4F7D-8A34-AA8A64965174
Etymology
The species name ‘ discapex ’ refers to the flattened apex.
Type material
Holotype INDIAN OCEAN • CIR; 25.47° S, 69.93° E; depth 2628 m; 16 Nov. 2019; stn INDEX19_042RO; spec. I19 _Ma_84, SEM, Fig. 3A–B View Fig ; SMF 358976 About SMF . GoogleMaps
Paratypes INDIAN OCEAN • 1 specimen (paratype 1); same location data as for holotype; SEM, Fig. 3C–D View Fig ; SMF 358977 About SMF GoogleMaps • 1 specimen (paratype 2); same location data as for holotype; spec. I19 _Ma_85, SEM, Fig. 3E–F View Fig ; SMF 358978 About SMF GoogleMaps • 1 specimen (paratype3); CIR; 23.88° S, 69.62° E; depth 3082 m; 11 Nov. 2019; stn INDEX19_031RO; spec. I19 _Ma_86, Fig. 3G–H View Fig , SEM; SMF 358979 About SMF GoogleMaps • 1 specimen (paratype 4); same location data as for preceding; SEM, Fig. 3I –K View Fig ; SMF 358980 About SMF GoogleMaps • 1 specimen (paratype 5); same location data as for preceding; spec. I19 _Ma_80, SEM, Fig. 3L–N View Fig ; SMF 358981 About SMF GoogleMaps • 1 specimen (paratype 6); same location data as for preceding; spec. I19 _Ma_81, SEM, Fig. 3O–Q View Fig ; SMF 358982 About SMF GoogleMaps • 1 specimen (paratype 7); same location data as for preceding; spec. I19 _Ma_79, SEM, Fig. 3R–S View Fig ; SMF 358983 About SMF GoogleMaps .
Other material examined
INDIAN OCEAN • 1 specimen; CIR; 23.87° S, 69.62° E; depth 3032 m; 12 Nov. 2019; stn INDEX19_033RO; spec. I19 _Ma_5 GoogleMaps • 24 specimens; 25.47° S, 69.93° E; depth 2628 m; 16 Nov. 2019; stn INDEX19_042RO; specs I19 _Ma_27–50 GoogleMaps • 5 specimens; 23.78° S, 69.55° E; depth 3049 m; 2 Dec. 2015; stn INDEX15_49R; specs I15 _Ma_8, I15 _Ma_133, I15 _Ma_135–136, I15 _Ma_144 GoogleMaps • 8 specimens; 23.88° S, 69.62° E; depth 3296 m; 8 Dec. 2015; stn INDEX15_62R; specs I15 _Ma_145, I15 _Ma_147–150, I15 _Ma_154, I15 _Ma_158, I15 _Ma_163 GoogleMaps .
Shell description
PROTOCONCH ( Fig. 3K View Fig of paratype 4). One flat whorl, coarse pitted sculpture; raised flexuous lip with rim at transition to teleoconch, transition clear by change in sculpture; diameter 0.20 mm.
TELEOCONCH ( Fig. 3A–B View Fig ). Flattened upper spire and disk-shaped outline with strongly protruding margins of selenizone; flexuous axial ribs; pear-shaped aperture with slit; suture deep. Height 1.3 mm, width 2.1 mm, height of aperture 0.85 mm (60 % of total height); colour opaque grayish white. 2¼ regular whorls with flattened, slightly convex shoulder area and rounded base, selenizone slightly above periphery; suture well below selenizone of penultimate whorl in last half of body whorl. Teleoconch I from protoconch to start of selenizone: ¾–1 convex whorl, in plane with protoconch; about 15 strong axial ribs, flexuous; no spiral cord. Teleoconch II with selenizone: initial whorl about 30 axial ribs, last ¼ whorl of body whorl about 22 axial ribs; bifurcating and closely spaced near lip. Margins of selenizone sharply protruding upwards or sideways near the lip. Axial ribs on external margins of selenizone; inside margins smooth. Frequency of axial ribs below selenizone similar to that above; rough growth lines between ribs, typically 3–6 major stages. Umbilicus open, tortuous and deep; steeply spiralling keel at union of columellar callus with parietal area ( Fig. 3A View Fig of holotype and 3C, E, G of paratypes).
APERTURE ( Fig. 3A View Fig ). Rounded base, funnel-shaped towards selenizone, pointed at union with penultimate whorl. Columellar lip sharp, protruding, rounded at base, flexuous towards parietal area; parietal callus thin and reclining. Semi-circular lower lip; slit slightly above periphery with concave edge of lip on either side, slit ¼ whorl deep with flattened sharp margins above and below. Callus thin; inside aperture smooth.
VARIATION. Little morphological variation of shell. Variable length of selenizone I and number of axial ribs. Adult height range 1.1–1.4 mm; width range 2.1–2.2 mm.
(SMF 358983), I19_Ma_79, H 0.79 mm, W 1.48 mm, Ha 0.62 mm. Scale bars: 0.1 mm.
Anatomical description
Snout smooth, broad, flattened with one symmetrical front lobe with pointed front margins on left and right sides ( Fig. 4D–E View Fig ). No eyes observed. Broad cephalic tentacles, tapered, with eight rounded lobes, deeply folded between lobes, gradually decreasing in diameter towards bluntly rounded tip, nonpapillate. Foot small when contracted, with irregular surface. Four epipodial appendages on right side; anteriorly two smaller, papillate epipodial tentacles and two large ones posteriorly; the most posterior probably epipodial sensory organ (ESO; Sasaki et al. 2010; Haszprunar et al. 2017). Three epipodial appendages on left side; small papillate tentacle anteriorly; second smaller epipodial tentacle or small ESO; most posteriorly a large ESO. Visceral mass with little more than one whorl. Mantle smooth with rounded margin, non-papillate.
OPERCULUM ( Fig. 4 View Fig ). Yellowish transparent, thin, corneous, multispiral (about 10 whorls) with central nucleus.
RADULAR TEETH. Configuration 30–4–1–4–30; width 0.10 mm. Central tooth broad cusp, directed anteriorly. Four lateral teeth on either side. Inner marginal teeth with multiple large curved hooks on thick stems changing towards external margin into long and thin stems with fine cusps at external margin.
Distribution
Central Indian Ridge, 23– 26° S, 69– 70° E, depth 2560–3296 m.
Habitat
Living on rocky surface with bacterial mats near active and inactive vents. Shells frequently covered by red bacterial deposit.
Remarks
Shells of Anatoma discapex sp. nov. are similar to those of Anatoma umbilicata (Jeffreys, 1883) , an Atlantic and Mediterranean species from depths of 200–2300 m, Anatoma parageia Geiger & Sasaki, 2009 from intertidal zones in eastern Japan and Anatoma hyposculpta Geiger, 2012 from the tropical SW Pacific at depths of 730–1620 m ( Geiger 2012). All these species show a flattened shoulder but lack the discoid apical outline and the coarse axial sculpture. All other known species in Geiger (2012) have a more elevated spire.
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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