identifier	taxonID	type	CVterm	format	language	title	description	additionalInformationURL	UsageTerms	rights	Owner	contributor	creator	bibliographicCitation
03DA878F7F167165FF15FB93FC3839BB.text	03DA878F7F167165FF15FB93FC3839BB.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Cantellius hoegi	<div><p>Cantellius hoegi sp. nov.</p><p>(Figs 1–3)</p><p>Materials examined. Holotype, ASIZCR 0 0 0 202, Dong-Qing-Wan, Lanyu Island, Taiwan (22°01’, 121°32’), 5–10 m, coll. B.K.K. Chan; paratype, ASIZCR 000203-205, data same as holotype.</p><p>Diagnosis. Wall with approximately 20 internal ribs; lengths of scutal basal and tergal margins subequal; tergum with broad spur, external spur furrow shallow, spur length approximately 1/2 length of scutal margin.</p><p>Description. Parietes slightly projecting above coral surface, covered by coral skeleton overlying external ribs, number of ribs indistinct (Fig. 1 A, B). Rostro-carinal diameter to 4 mm; wall of 4 parietes, approximately 20 internal radial ribs radiating from central orifice, some secondary ribs reaching 1/2 way between wall circumference and orifice (Fig. 1 C); tubes between sheath and parietes largely filled. Orifice oval; 1/5 of rostro-carinal diameter. Sheath pigmented, orange, with concentric growth ridges extending more than 1/2 way down internal surface of parietes (Fig. 1 C). Carina wider than rostrum. Basis white, solid, thin, shallow cup-shape.</p><p>Opercular valves thin, orange-red. Scutum triangular, basal margins slightly longer than tergal margins; externally growth ridges coarse, crossed by fine striae, alternate ridges forming teeth on occuludent margins (Fig 1 D, F). Tergal portion of scutum inflected. Apical angle approximately 60°, 11–14 rows of round pits at apical angle forming honeycomb-like surface (Fig. 1 E). Basal margins sinusoidal. Internally adductor ridge not extending beyond basal margin. Pit of lateral depressor muscle small; rostral tooth absent.</p><p>Tergum (Fig. 1 G, I) with blunt spur, spur width approximately 1/2 tergal width, external furrow shallow, open from apex to spur base, angle between spur and basal margin obtuse. Pits similar to those on Scutum, forming honeycomb-like surface at apex (Fig. 1 H). Sinusoidal, fine growth ridges on tergum surface. Tergal wing height approximately 1/2 tergal length (including spur). Internally small pits for tergal depressor muscle present (Fig. 1 I).</p><p>Trophi: Mandibles with quadridentoid cutting edge (Fig. 2 A), 2nd and 4th teeth bidentate, first 3 teeth occupying more then 3/4 length of cutting edge (Fig. 2 C). Lower mandibular margin smooth, without fine setae or spines (Fig. 2 A). Lateral side of mandible bearing serrulate setae with fine setules (Fig. 2 B). Labrum with deep, V-shaped notch, 2 large teeth on each side of notch (Fig. 2 D). Maxillule straight, row of 9 strong spines of differing sizes (Fig. 4 E), serrulate setae at base of large spines (Fig. 2 F). Mandibular palp and maxilla bearing serrulate setae with short and dense setules (Fig. 2 G, H, I, J).</p><p>Cirri: Cirrus I with rami unequal, exopodite of 13 articles, endopodite of 5 (Fig. 3 A). Setae on rami serrulate (Fig. 3 B) with dense setules. Protopodite bearing serrulate setae with sparsely distributed setules (Fig. 3 C). Cirrus II with expopodite and endopodite similar length, 6–7 articles (Fig. 3 D), rami bearing serrate setae with 3 rows of setules (Fig. 3 E, F), setules distally curved, sharply pointed (Fig. 3 F). Cirrus III with exopodite and endopodite thin (Fig. 3 G), rami bearing serrate setae with 3 rows of setules (Fig. 3 H). Protopod bearing plumose setae with long setules (Fig. 3 C, I). Cirri IV–VI similar (Fig. 3 J), articles of rami with 2–3 pairs of thin, serrulate setae, distal pair longest (Fig. 3 K).</p><p>Etymology. The species is named in honor of Jens T. Høeg’s (University of Copenhagen, Denmark) in recognition of his contribution to the study of cirripede phylogeny.</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03DA878F7F167165FF15FB93FC3839BB	Public Domain	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.		MagnoliaPress via Plazi	Achituv, Yair;Tsang, Ling Ming;Chan, Benny Kwok Kan	Achituv, Yair, Tsang, Ling Ming, Chan, Benny Kwok Kan (2009): A new species of Cantellius and a redescription of C. sextus (Hiro, 1938) (Cirripedia, Balanomorpha Pyrgomatidae) from the elephant skin coral, Pachyseris speciosa (Dana, 1846) (Scleractinia, Agariciidae) from Taiwan. Zootaxa 2022: 15-28, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.186108
03DA878F7F127168FF15FF5BFB2C3B1F.text	03DA878F7F127168FF15FF5BFB2C3B1F.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/Text	http://rs.tdwg.org/ontology/voc/SPMInfoItems#GeneralDescription	text/html	en	Cantellius sextus (Hiro 1938) Hiro 1938	<div><p>Cantellius sextus (Hiro, 1938)</p><p>Figs 4–6</p><p>Pyrgoma (Creusia) spinolosa var. 6 subvar. 3. - Darwin, 1854: 379, figs 6n-6q Materials examined. ASIZCR 2006-2008, Dong-Qing-Wan, Lanyu Island, Taiwan (22°01’, 121°32’), 5–10 m, coll. B.K.K. Chan.</p><p>Diagnosis. Wall with approximately 23 internal ribs (Fig. 4 A, B); basal margin of scutum longer than tergal margin (Fig. 4 C), adductor plate extending beyond basal margin (Fig. 4 D). Tergum with broad spur, external spur furrow shallow; spur length approximately 1/2 length of scutal margin (Fig. 4 F, G).</p><p>Description. Parietes (shell): Slightly projecting above the coral surface covered by coral skeleton overlying external ribs, number of ribs indistinct. Rostro-carinal diameter to 4 mm; wall of 4 parietes, approximately 23 internal radial ribs radiating from central orifice, some secondary ribs reaching 1/2 way between wall circumference and orifice (Fig. 4 A, B). Tubes between sheath and parietes largely filled (Fig. 4 B). Orifice oval, 1/5 of rostro-carinal diameter (Fig. 4 A). Sheath pigmented, orange, with concentric growth ridges extending less than 1/2way down internal surface of parietes. Carina wider than rostrum.</p><p>Opercular valves white, thin. Scutum (Fig. 4 C, D) triangular, externally growth ridges coarse, crossed by fine striae, alternate ridges forming teeth on occludent margin (and on tergal margins). Length of tergal margins approximately 2/3 occludent margin. Tergal portion of scutum strongly inflected. Apical angle approximately 60°, approximately 13–16 rows of pits at apical angle forming honeycomb-like surface (Fig 4 E). Basal margins sinusoidal. Internally adductor plate extending beyond basal margin forming conspicuous basal ledge (Fig. 4 C). Basi-occuludent angle with distinct rostral tooth, pit of lateral depressor muscle small (Fig 4 D).</p><p>Tergum (Fig. 4 F, G) with blunt spur, spur width approximately 1/2 tergal width, external furrow shallow, open from apex to spur base, angle between spur and basal margin obtuse. Pits similar to those on scutum, at apex, forming honeycomb-like surface. Sinusoidal fine growth ridges on tergum surface. Tergal wing height approximately1/2 tergal length (including spur). Internally small pits for tergal depressor muscle (Fig. 4 F).</p><p>Trophi: Labrum with deep V-shaped notch (Fig 5 A, B), 2 large teeth on each side of notch (Fig. 5 d, F). Mandible quadridentoid, teeth simple; lower margin straight, without setae or spines (Fig. 5 D, F).</p><p>Setae on surface of mandible serrulate with short setules (Fig. 5 E). Maxillule without obvious notch, approximately 9 strong spines (Fig 5 G), serrulate setae with short setules at base of spines (Fig 5 H). Mandibular palp and maxilla bearing serrulate setae with short, sparse setules (Fig. 5 I–L).</p><p>Cirri: Cirrus I with rami unequal, exopodite longer than endopod, 9 and 5 articles, respectively (Fig. 6 A); exopodite bearing thin, serrulate setae with sparse setules (Fig. 6 B, D, G), endopodite bearing thick, serrulate setae with dense, short setules (Fig. 6 B). Protopodite bearing plumose setae with sparse setules (Fig. 6 C). Cirrus II with exopodite and endopodite similar lengths, 7–8 articles (Fig. 6 E). Rami bearing serrate, bidentate setae (Fig. 6 F). Protopod bearing serrulate setae with fine setules (Fig. 6 J). Cirrus III with exopodite and endopodite similar lengths, approximately 10 articles (Fig. 6 H), rami bearing serrate setae with 3 rows of setules (Fig. 6 E). Protopod bearing plumose setae with long, loose setules (Fig. 6 G, I). Cirrus IV–VI similar, rami subequal, articles bearing 3–4 pairs of serrulate setae with short setules (Fig. 6 K, L).</p></div>	https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03DA878F7F127168FF15FF5BFB2C3B1F	Public Domain	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.		MagnoliaPress via Plazi	Achituv, Yair;Tsang, Ling Ming;Chan, Benny Kwok Kan	Achituv, Yair, Tsang, Ling Ming, Chan, Benny Kwok Kan (2009): A new species of Cantellius and a redescription of C. sextus (Hiro, 1938) (Cirripedia, Balanomorpha Pyrgomatidae) from the elephant skin coral, Pachyseris speciosa (Dana, 1846) (Scleractinia, Agariciidae) from Taiwan. Zootaxa 2022: 15-28, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.186108
