Stomphia sp.
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publication ID |
https://doi.org/10.15298/invertzool.20.1.02 |
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persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/1044BA6D-FF97-877E-FCC6-96BC324E80AD |
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treatment provided by |
Felipe |
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scientific name |
Stomphia sp. |
| status |
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Fig. 3 I View Fig .
MATERIAL. LV-75-3, 55.4158ºN 167.2738ºE – 55.4161ºN 167.2739ºE, depth 355– 351 m, five specimens photographed; LV-75-9, 55.4173ºN 167. 2761ºE – 55.4160ºN 167.2743ºE, depth 377– 350 m, seven specimens photographed.
LV-82-1, 55.4170ºN 167.2775ºE – 55.4160ºN 167.2744ºE, depth 382– 373 m, two specimens photographed; LV-82-11, 60.8320ºN 174.3906ºE – 60. 8425ºN 174.3745ºE, depth 653– 594 m, two specimens photographed; LV-82-13, 60.8334ºN 174. 3738ºE – 60.8372ºN 174.3703ºE, depth 660– 630 m, two specimens collected (samples 5 and 6) and one specimen photographed; LV-82-14, 61.1204ºN 174.9652ºE, depth 663 m, one specimen photographed; LV-82-18, 61.1195ºN 174.9650ºE – 61. 1194ºN 174.9653ºE, depth 658–662 m, one specimen collected (sample 3) and five specimens photographed; LV-82-21, 60.8343ºN 174.3720ºE – 60. 8343ºN 174.3726ºE, depth 660 m, sample 2, one specimen collected.
PL-99-37, 59.820°N 166.598°E – 59.828°N 166. 963°E, depth 114–116 m, sample 5, one specimen collected; PL-99-57, 60.118°N 168.512ºE – 60. 120°N 168.480ºE, depth 142–145 m, sample 15, one specimen collected; PL-99-91, 60.770°N 172. 452ºE – 60.772°N 172.488ºE, depth 92 m, sample 18, one specimen collected; PL-99-150, 61.868°N 177.188ºE – 61.870°N 177.222ºE,depth 130–133 m, sample 26, two specimens collected.
PK-37-10, 59.355°N 166.484ºE – 59.354°N 166.457ºE, depth 457– 442 m, sample 4, one specimen collected; PK-37-14, 60.012°N 167.596ºE – 60.002°N 167.573ºE, depth 247 m, samples 8, 10 and 11, three specimens collected; PK-37-18, 60. 376°N 172.127ºE – 60.368°N 172.102ºE, depth 97– 93 m, sample 13, one specimen collected; PK-37- 52, 61.347°N 175.551ºE – 61.338°N 175.528ºE, depth 245–250 m, samples 19 and 21, two specimens collected.
VM-78, 61.8483ºN 177.1166ºE – 61.8533ºN 177.1716ºE, depth 250–253 m, samples 1, 2 and 3, three specimens collected; VM-119, 60.8533ºN 172.9166ºE – 60.8433ºN 172.8766ºE, depth 132– 130 m, samples 5, 7 and 8, three specimens collect- ed; VM-146, 60.0933ºN 169.4483ºE – 60.0800ºN 169.4700ºE, depth 73–74 m, samples 9 and 10, two specimens collected; VM-158, 60.0166ºN 167. 9800ºE – 60.0166ºN 167.9516ºE, depth 248–250 m, samples 11, 12, 13 and 14, four specimens collected; VM-159, 60.0350ºN 167.9783ºE – 60.0500ºN 168. 0000ºE, depth 190– 188 m, samples 15 and 16, two specimens collected; VM-212, 58.7150ºN 162. 7633ºE – 58.7316ºN 162.7866ºE, depth 30– 29 m, sample 27, one specimen collected.
REMARKS. This species has cylindrical column with diameter1.5–2 times greater that the height. The column has patches of orange or red and white or beige. The tentacles are numerous, more than 100, plain dull rose. The diameter of the tentacular crown is up to 10 cm. 31 specimens were collected, 39 photographically documented at 29–663 m on the Vulcanologov Massif and on the continental slope from Olyutorsky Gulf (Kamchatka) to Cape Navarin (Chukotka). On the Vulcanologov Massif the species was recorded only on the northern top of the Piip Volcano at 350–382 m. Other photographed and all collected specimens were taken on the shelf and continental slope of the western part of the Bering Sea , where this species sometimes found directly on methane seeps, on pebbles among settlements of bivalve mollusks of the genus Calyptogena and bacterial mats .
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