Ophryotrocha bohnorum, Zhang & Zhou & Yen & Hiley & Rouse, 2023
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5852/ejt.2023.864.2101 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:326759FD-35B4-44C5-B3EF-9E89B6B91106 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7867624 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/181A86F6-7F8D-401C-B252-21FF39F6C5C0 |
taxon LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:act:181A86F6-7F8D-401C-B252-21FF39F6C5C0 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Ophryotrocha bohnorum |
status |
sp. nov. |
Ophryotrocha bohnorum View in CoL sp. nov.
urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act:181A86F6-7F8D-401C-B252-21FF39F6C5C0
Fig. 9 View Fig
Etymology
Ophryotrocha bohnorum sp. nov. is named for Jeffrey and Brenda Bohn and their family in recognition of their enduring support of deep-sea research.
Material examined
Holotype TONGA • 1 spec. (fixed in ethanol and a midbody piece used for DNA extraction); Lau Back-Arc Basin, Southern Valu Fa Ridge, Hine Hina Vent Field , active hydrothermal vents; 22.539° S, 176.718° W; depth 1845–1906 m; 22–23 May 2005; Greg Rouse, Fredrik Pleijel and Robert Vrijenhoek leg.; collecting event: ROV Jason II dive 146; GenBank: OP311742 (COI), OP304895 (16S), OP311649 (H3); SIO-BIC A14092 . GoogleMaps
Paratypes TONGA • 1 spec. (fixed in ethanol); same collection data as for holotype; SIO-BIC A14094 GoogleMaps • 4 specs (fixed in formalin); same collection data as for holotype; SIO-BIC A14095 GoogleMaps • 1 spec. (fixed in ethanol and a midbody piece used for DNA extraction); same collection data as for holotype; GenBank: OP311744 (COI); SIO-BIC A14165 GoogleMaps • 1 spec. (fixed in ethanol and a midbody piece used for DNA extraction); same collection data as for holotype; GenBank: OP311743 (COI); SIO-BIC A14166 GoogleMaps • 1 spec. (fixed in ethanol); same locality as for holotype; 22.532° S, 176.719° W; depth 1818–1907 m; 21–22 May 2005; Greg Rouse, Fredrik Pleijel and Robert Vrijenhoek leg.; collecting event: ROV Jason II dive 145; SIO-BIC A14088 GoogleMaps • 1 spec. (fixed in ethanol); same collection data as for preceding; SIO-BIC A14089 GoogleMaps • 1 spec. (fixed in ethanol); same collection data as for preceding; SIO-BIC A14090 GoogleMaps • 3 specs (fixed in formalin); same collection data as for preceding; SIO-BIC A14091 GoogleMaps • 1 spec. (fixed in ethanol); same collection data as for holotype; SIO-BIC A14093 . GoogleMaps
Description
In life, white, yellow gut, with white eggs mid-body ( Fig. 9A View Fig ), opaque white after preservation. Body 12 mm long with 60+ segments, tapering slightly along body.Prostomium rounded, wider than long,with a slightly rise posteriorly in the middle. Paired antennae long cirriform, inserted dorsally, tapering distally. Paired palps cirriform, slightly shorter than antennae, inserted dorsal-laterally ( Fig. 9A View Fig ). Peristomium two equal rings, similar in length to first chaetiger, slightly longer than following chaetigers, with two brown spots located dorsal-laterally between the two rings ( Fig. 9A–B View Fig ). Maxillae P-type, maxillary carriers comb-like, with large main fang, 8 pairs of free denticles. Posterior 4 denticles (D1–D4) heavily sclerotized, with large main fang and sharp teeth; anterior 4 denticles (D5–D8) translucent, with a small main fang and tiny teeth, D5–D6 overlap with D3–D4 ( Fig. 9C View Fig ). Mandibles transparent, rod-like shafts, cutting plates triangular, with blunt teeth on the anterior edge ( Fig. 9D View Fig ). Parapodia uniramous, acicular lobe rounded with a small tip in the middle of the distal margin, dorsal cirri short, rounded lobes, ventral cirri long extending from distal margin of acicular lobe ( Fig. 9E View Fig ). Supra-acicular chaetae simple, distally serrated, with a small hook on the tip ( Fig. 9F View Fig ). Sub-acicular chaetae all compound, shafts bifid on the top, serrated blades with a small hook similar as supra-acicular chaetae on the tip ( Fig. 9G View Fig ). Pygidium with two long digitiform cirri ( Fig. 9A View Fig ).
Distribution
Only known from vents at the Lau Back-Arc Basin, southwest Pacific Ocean at depths of 1845–1907 m.
Remarks
The phylogenetic results ( Fig. 1 View Fig ) show that Ophryotrocha bohnorum sp. nov. is most closely related to an undescribed species complex of Ophryotrocha (O. Seep4) from eastern Pacific methane seeps ( Thornhill et al. 2012). There is no morphological information available for these specimens. A clade comprising other eastern Pacific species, Ophryotrocha globopalpata from hydrothermal vents, O. flabella from a whale fall and O. Seep3 ( Thornhill et al. 2012), is then the well supported sister group to this clade. Based on this topology Ophryotrocha bohnorum appears to have independently colonized hydrothermal vents from O. globopalpata ( Fig. 1 View Fig ). Ophryotrocha bohnorum has hooked tips of the supra- and sub-acicular chaetae and red-brown spots located dorsal-laterally between two peristomial segments, features not seen in other species from hydrothermal vents. Only four species of Ophryotrocha , O. atlantica Hilbig & Blake, 1991 , O. mediterranea Martin Abello & Cartes, 1991 , O. pachysoma Hilbig & Blake, 1991 , and O. socialis Ockelmann & Åkesson, 1990 , have been described with chaetae with hooked tips. Ophryotrocha bohnorum can be easily distinguished from these species by its transparent mandibles with serrated anterior edge.
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