Pseudourostyla cristatoides, Jung, Jae-Ho, Park, Kyung-Min & Min, Gi-Sik, 2012

Jung, Jae-Ho, Park, Kyung-Min & Min, Gi-Sik, 2012, Morphology, morphogenesis, and molecular phylogeny of a new brackish water ciliate, Pseudourostyla cristatoides n. sp., from Songjiho lagoon on the coast of East Sea, South Korea, Zootaxa 3334, pp. 42-54 : 44

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.208731

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5631824

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/E55CDE7D-FF96-0D66-B1F8-EBC7FE47DE51

treatment provided by

Plazi

scientific name

Pseudourostyla cristatoides
status

sp. nov.

Pseudourostyla cristatoides n. sp. ( Figs. 1–48 View FIGURES 1 – 5 View FIGURES 6 – 14 View FIGURES 15 – 18 View FIGURES 19 – 23 View FIGURES 24 – 31 View FIGURES 32 – 42 View FIGURES 43 – 47 View FIGURE 48 ; Tables 1–3 View TABLE 1 View TABLE 2 View TABLE 3 )

Diagnosis. Size 220–265 × 85–125 μm in vivo; body slender to ellipsoidal, grayish to colourless under low magnification. Extrusomes (trichocyst type) narrowly spaced in cortex; two contractile vacuoles on left side of cell at 25% and 75% of body length; 84–115 adoral membranelles, 20–30 frontal, 2 frontoterminal, 1 buccal, and 2 pretransverse, 6–12 transverse cirri; 17–25 midventral pairs; 5–7 left, and 4–5 right marginal rows; 10–13 dorsal kineties; about 30–106 macronuclear nodules.

Type locality. Songjiho lagoon (38°20′N, 128°30′E) in South Korea.

Type slides. One holotype slide ( MABIK PR00026477) and three paratype slides ( MABIK PR00026478–PR00026480) with protargol-impregnated specimens including dividing individuals have been deposited in the Marine Biodiversity Institute of Korea of the Ministry of Land, Transport and Maritime Affairs of Korean Government. Four additional paratype slides have been deposited in the National Institute of Biological Resources, South Korea (NIBRPR0000103116–NIBRPR0000103119). The holotype specimen ( Figs. 3–5 View FIGURES 1 – 5 , 32–34 View FIGURES 32 – 42 ) and other relevant specimens have been marked by circles on the bottom of the slides.

Etymology. Composite of the congeneric species name cristata and the Greek comparative suffix - ides, meaning “like cristata ”.

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