Upogebia hibiki, Ando, Yusuke & Karasawa, Hiroaki, 2010
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.193209 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6205284 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/C44287DD-A90E-FFD0-FF4C-FDB946E671E6 |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Upogebia hibiki |
status |
sp. nov. |
Upogebia hibiki sp. nov.
( Fig. 3A–G View FIGURE 3. A – G )
Diagnosis. Rostrum triangular, about as long as wide at the base, with rounded tip; dorsal surface with weak median depression. Gastric region much longer than wide with shallow median groove extending to midlength; 3 rows of tubercles present, parallel to lateral groove; lateral ridge strong, slightly divergent posteriorly, posterior half tuberculate; lateral groove deep. Pereiopods 1 subchelate, equal, similar in shape. Dactylus slender, elongate; occludent margin with low, broad tooth on proximal third; dorsolateral and ventrolateral ridges smooth; dorsal ridge ornamented with minute tubercles proximally. Fixed finger short. Palm about 2/3 times as long as dactylus, much longer than high; lateral surface moderately convex longitudinally, bearing 3 or 4 rows of minute, conical tubercles medially; 2 dorsolateral grooves present, shallow with small setal pits; dorsal margin gently convex, rimmed, with minute setal pits; ventral margin gently concave; mesial surface slightly convex longitudinally, bearing 12–15 oblique ridges on ventral half, strong, arched ridge along dorsal margin on dorso-distal part, and short transverse ridges on dorsal half.
Etymology. The trivial name is derived from “Hibiki-Nada”. The name hibiki is an arbitrary combination of letters.
Description. Rostrum triangular, about as long as wide at the base, with rounded tip; lateral margin nearly straight; dorsal surface with weak median depression. Gastric region much longer than wide, about half as wide as long, with shallow median groove extending to mid-length; 3 rows of tubercles present, parallel to lateral groove; lateral ridge strong, slightly divergent posteriorly becoming narrower posteriorly, posterior half tuberculated; lateral groove deep, sinuous. Cervical groove well defined. Cardiac region poorly preserved, smooth.
Pereiopods 1 subchelate, equal, similar in shape. Dactylus slender, elongate, gently curved ventrally, with acutely pointed tip; occludent margin with low, broad tooth on proximal third; dorsolateral and ventrolateral ridges smooth; dorsal ridge ornamented with minute tubercles proximally. Fixed finger short about 15% dactylus length, with acutely pointed tip. Palm about 2/3 as long as dactylus, about 2 times longer than high; lateral surface moderately convex longitudinally, bearing 3 or 4 rows of minute, conical tubercles medially; 2 dorsolateral grooves present, shallow, parallel to dorsal margin, with small setal pits; dorsal margin gently convex, rimmed, with minute setal pits; ventral margin gently concave; mesial surface slightly convex longitudinally, bearing 12–15 oblique ridges on ventral half, strong, arched ridge along dorsal margin on dorso-distal part, and short transverse ridges on dorsal half. Carpus short, about 1/3 palm length, triangular, tapering distally, with granulated dorsal margin.
Abdominal somites 5–6 and telson poorly preserved. Exopod of uropod subtriangular with marginal ridge; posterior margin slightly sinuous.
Remarks. Upogebia hibiki sp. nov. is closest to Upogebia mizunamiensis , from the lower Miocene Mizunami Group in having oblique ridges on the mesial surface of the palm of pereiopod 1. However, the new species differs from U. mizunamiensis in having a strong, arched ridge on the dorso-distal part of the mesial surface of the palm and in having the carapace with a narrow gastric region and a triangular rostrum. The new species also resembles Upogebia striata , from the middle Miocene Katsuta Group, but differs in having a strong, arched ridge on the dorso-distal part of the mesial surface of the palm. Adittionally, Upogebia striata has a slender, elongate palm.
No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.
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