Styloptocuma sp.
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.3853/j.2201-4349.70.2018.1645 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:82A58B37-13FE-4EA8-AFF2-E954CDBEFD69 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/1D178785-FFA6-FF89-51BC-062FFEE3B3DE |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Styloptocuma sp. |
status |
|
Fig. 58 View Figure 58
Material examined: 1 manca, 4.25 mm, P.90706, Australia, NSW, northeast of Coffs Harbour , -30.216° 153.487°, 400 m, baited trap, 9–10 Sep 1994, J.K. Lowry, K. Dempsey, SEAS Project, MV Carrie Ann, NSW-1014, in AM.
Diagnosis. Carapace 0.3 of entire length, integument of the whole body and appendages densely beset with small spines, pereonites 4 and 5 with long dorsal spines, pleonites with several dorsal spines; propodus of 3rd maxilliped 2nd longest article, 1.4 dactylus length; carpus and propodus of 1st pereopod, subequal; dactylus of 2nd pereopod as long as carpus and propodus together; uropod peduncle 1.9 pleonite 6 length, as long as endopod.
Description. Carapace 0.3 of entire length, 3 as long as high; long upturned pseudorostrum; no antennal notch; integument of the whole body and appendages densely beset with small spines, 2 dorsal rows of 3 longer spines each, median lateral row of 3 longer spines, other row close to posterolateral margin of 5 spines; anterolateral margin with long serration, other longer spines on posterior elevation ( Fig. 58 A, B View Figure 58 ). — Pereonites 4 and 5 with long dorsal spines. — Pleonites also with several dorsal longer spines. — Antenna 1 peduncle article 1 2.25 rest of article’s length, highly serrated; article 2 1.3 article 3 length; main flagellum 0.5 article 3 length; accessory flagellum with 1 article; aesthetascs 4.8 main flagellum length ( Fig. 58 C View Figure 58 ). — Maxilliped 3 basis 0.8 rest of article’s length, serrate medially, with 3 plumose setae; merus 2 ischium length, with 1 plumose seta; carpus 1.25 merus length, with 1 plumose seta; propodus 1.5 carpus length, with 2 pappose setae; dactylus 0.7 propodus length, with 4 simple setae; with exopod ( Fig. 58 D View Figure 58 ). — Pereopod 1 basis 0.38 of entire length; merus 2.1 ischium length; carpus 1.7 merus length, as long as propodus; propodus with 1 simple seta; dactylus 0.4 propodus length, with 5 simple setae; with exopod ( Fig.58 E View Figure 58 ). — Pereopod 2 densely beset with small spines, basis 0.7 rest of article’s length, with 6 robust long setae; merus 3.6 ischium length; carpus 3.3 merus length, with 2 simple setae; dactylus 4.7 propodus length, with 5 simple setae; with exopod ( Fig. 58 F View Figure 58 ). — Pereopods 3, 4 with serrate basis to carpus, with decreasing basis and increasing carpus length; dactylus fused with terminal simple seta ( Fig. 58 View Figure 58 G-H). — Pereopod 5 very short, with single article, incompletely developed ( Fig. 58A View Figure 58 ). — Uropod peduncle 1.9 pleonite 6 length, as long as endopod, 5 longer robust setae interspersed with shorter setae medially, 3 lateral longitudinal rows, serrated margins; exopod 0.9 endopod length, with serrate margins and lateral longitudinal serrate row; endopod with serrate margins, 2 serrate longitudinal rows, 4 lateral and 6 setae medially, terminal robust seta, broken ( Fig. 58 I View Figure 58 ).
Remarks. Styloptocuma sp. is related to another Australian species, S. anae sp. nov., also with a spiny integument, but with fewer stronger spines. Styloptocuma sp. is more closely related to an Atlantic species (Mauritanian coast), S. dumitrumurariui Petrescu, 2007 , both with long spines on the body and appendages densely beset with smaller ones. Much longer spines and setae are present on the Australian species, pereopod 1 with carpus and propodus subequal vs. longer propodus, pereopod 2 with shorter dactylus, pereopod 4 with shorter carpus, uropod with shorter peduncle, 1.9 pleonite 6 length vs. 6 longer in S. dumitrumurariui , with more serrate rows and longer setae on peduncle and rami.
Distribution. Australia: NSW—northeast of Coffs Harbour, at 400 m depth.
MV |
University of Montana Museum |
AM |
Australian Museum |
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