Attheyella (Brehmiella) trispinosa (Brady, 1880)
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.3161/00159301FF2016.59.2.087 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6316046 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/39010D4B-F26B-FFD9-FE81-9AE0BADFFAE8 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Attheyella (Brehmiella) trispinosa (Brady, 1880) |
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Attheyella (Brehmiella) trispinosa (Brady, 1880)
(Figs 10–11)
Location, ecology. The species was found among aquatic vegetation in lakes and rivers. High numbers of A. trispinosa up to 160 indiv. l −1 were recorded in Stratiotes aloides habitats in Lake Tyrkło and Bełdany in the Masurian Lakeland ( Karpowicz et al. 2016). Many male-female tandems were observed (Fig. 11). In the pre-copulatory (phase preceding mating) the male harpacticoid grasps the caudal rami of the female with its first antenna ( Glatzel 1988).
General distribution and biology. Lowland water bodies of Europe, North Africa and Asia ( Borutzky 1952). Widespread in Poland ( Błędzki 2004). The range of the subgenus Brehmiella is mostly restricted to the Holarctic region ( Borutzky 1952).
D i s t i n g ui s h i n g f e a t ur e s. Relatively large species, length of female without caudal setae 0.72–0.84 mm. Caudal rami short, slightly tapering distally. Endopodite and exopodite of P1 three-segmented (Fig. 10). First segment of P1 endopodite as long as whole exopodite of P1 (Fig. 10). Diagnostic features of the species include also structure of P 5 in both sexes.
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