Parablennius ruber (Valenciennes, 1836)

Iglésias, Samuel P., Bergot, Patricia, Breton, Pascal, Brunelle, Stéphanie, Camusat, Mathieu, Causse, Romain, Charbonnel, Éric, Chevaldonné, Pierre, Cordier, Yves, Cosquer, Paul, Cuillandre, Jean-Pierre, Curd, Amelia, Dubas, Rémy, Duhau, Muriel, Derrien-Courtel, Sandrine, Devique, Gabriel, Dixneuf, Stéphane, Duhamel, Erwan, Farque, Pierre-André, Francour, Patrice, Fontana, Yann, Gamon, Adelaïde, Gicqueau, Charly, Goascoz, Nicolas, Hassani, Sami, Jadaud, Angélique, Kopp, Dorothée, Lamour, Laure, Bris, Sylvain Le, Lévèque, Laurent, Liger, Pablo, Lorance, Pascal, Louisy, Patrick, Maran, Vincent, Méhault, Sonia, Metral, Luisa, Morin-Repinçay, Alizée, Mouchel, Olivier, Pere, Anthony, Quéro, Jean-Claude, Renoult, Julien P., Roche, François, Schweyer, Livier, Spitz, Jérôme, Thiriet, Pierre & Thomas, Wilfried, 2020, French ichthyological records for 2018, Cybium 44 (4), pp. 285-307 : 297-298

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.26028/cybium/2020-444-001

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/D8676925-FFA1-FFA2-D709-F857FF77FA6B

treatment provided by

Felipe

scientific name

Parablennius ruber (Valenciennes, 1836)
status

 

Parablennius ruber (Valenciennes, 1836) View in CoL

A total of nine Portuguese blennies, Blenniidae , were observed and photographed while scuba diving around offshore islands in Finistère (Brittany, France). The two first individuals, measuring about 12 cm long ( Fig. 6C View Figure 6 ), were observed by F. Roche on 5 Aug. 2018 in the Bay of Lampaul (Ouessant, Celtic Sea), at 48.4476°N, – 5.1324°W at 15 and 24 m depth ( Roche et al., 2019b) GoogleMaps . Two additional individuals were observed on 15 Aug. 2018 in the same locality, at 48.4474°N, – 5.1350°W, at 20-25 m depth GoogleMaps . Another individual, about 8-9 cm TL ( Fig. 6D View Figure 6 ), was observed by L. Schweyer on 4 Sep. 2018 at Les Trois Cheminées off Molène Archipelago (Celtic Sea), at 48.3075°N, – 4.8837°W at 20 m depth GoogleMaps . Yet another individual, about 12 cm long, was observed by P. Thiriet on 17 Sep. 2018 on Basse Astan (off western Batz Island, English Channel), 48.7098°N, – 3.9032°E, at 8 m depth GoogleMaps . Two other individuals, about 9 and 10 cm long ( Fig. 6E View Figure 6 ), were observed by J.P. Renoult on 4 Oct. 2018 in the Bay of Lampaul , at 48.4449°N, – 5.1345°W at 29-30 m GoogleMaps

valid species based on records from the Azores ( Almeida, 1979). The species was observed again in 2004 in Brittany, its type locality ( Anonymous, 2005a, 2005b, 2005c). Four other specimens, 7-10 cm TL, were recorded in 2016-2017, at Linuen and An-Hournaou off Concarneau, at Île-de-Sein and at Ouessant (Finistère, France) ( Hanon et al., 2017; Turpin et al., 2017). The species has been observed 26 times from the British Isles in 1995-2006 and the increased number of records in Brittany and the continental north Atlantic waters could be related to the development of scuba-diving as suggested by Goodwin and Picton (2007).

Buenia affinis Ilin, 1930

A De Buen’s goby, Gobiidae ( Fig. 7A View Figure 7 ), was observed and photographed by M. Duhau while scuba diving on 6 Aug. 2018 ( Duhau et al., 2019a). It was observed on coarse calcareous algae debris, at Roche Serpent (Saint-Raphaël, Var, Mediterranean Sea, France), at 43.4071°N, 6.8495°E, at 40 m depth. The individual was about 3 cm TL. The species is uncommonly recorded and had never been observed and photographed in its habitat in France GoogleMaps .

Buenia jeffreysii (Günther, 1867)

Two Jeffrey’s goby, Gobiidae ( Fig. 7B View Figure 7 ), were collected on 23 Oct. 2018 during the EVHOE survey, using a bottom trawl. They were collected at Station W 0542 (Southern Bay of Biscay, France), at 45.7746 / 45.7455 °N, – 3.3 90 9 / – 3. 38 4 1 ° W, at 141.6/ 143.5 m depth. The fresh specimens were 37 and 39 mm TL. Recorded by S.P. Iglésias. The species is uncommonly recorded in the Bay of Biscay GoogleMaps .

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