Exogone (Exogone) ingridae, Guillermo San Martin, 2005
publication ID |
https://doi.org/10.3853/j.0067-1975.57.2005.1438 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15343225 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/1C7B8784-FFB6-B011-11D2-B22E705FF855 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Exogone (Exogone) ingridae |
status |
sp. nov. |
Exogone (Exogone) ingridae View in CoL n.sp.
Fig. 83A–N View Fig
Material examined. AUSTRALIA: NEW SOUTH WALES. HOLOTYPE: AM W26451, 150 m east of Burrill Rocks, 35°23.41'S 150°28.18'E, surface of sponges, 19 m, P. Berents et al., 1 May 1997. PARATYPES: 8 specimens, AM W26452, 150 m east of Burrill Rocks, 35°23.41'S 150°28.18'E, on surface of sponges, 17 m, K.Attwood, 1 May 1997. WESTERN AUSTRALIA. 1 specimen, AM W27090, Goss Passage, Beacon Island, 28°25.5'S 113°47.0'E, dead Acropora plates with sponges, ascidians & algae, 23 m, P.A. Hutchings, 19 May 1994. 1 specimen, AM W27091, off jetty near Fisheries Hut, Beacon Island, 28°25.5'S 113°47.0'E, dead plate-coral substrate, Acropora , Montipora , 12 m, P.A. Hutchings, 23 May 1994.
Description. Body long, relatively broad, 4 mm long, 0.3 mm wide, 38 chaetigers. Prostomium oval to subpentagonal, wider than long; 4 eyes in rectangular arrangement. Antennae ovoid, short, inserted separately between posterior eyes; median antenna about twice as long as lateral antennae, much shorter than prostomium; lateral antennae inserted near posterior eyes ( Fig. 83A View Fig ). Palps broad, longer than prostomium, fused along their length, with a distinct dorsal furrow and a terminal notch ( Fig. 83A View Fig ). Tentacular segment about half as long as following segments; tentacular cirri small, shorter than lateral antennae. Dorsal cirri ovoid, longer than tentacular cirri, similar in length to lateral antennae and parapodial lobes. Parapodia of 3 anterior chaetigers each with solitary compound spiniger-like chaeta, shafts with subdistal long, thin spines, and slender, unidentate blade with short marginal spines ( Fig. 83C View Fig ), 30 µm long, and 4 falcigers, shafts provided with subdistal spines and bidentate blades, subdistal tooth long and broad, distal tooth small and long, thin marginal spines, 2 distalmost of which even longer than whole blade, all blades similar in length, about 9 µm long ( Fig. 83D View Fig ). From chaetiger 4 posteriorly, each parapodium with single compound spiniger-like chaeta, similar to those of anterior parapodia but provided with longer spines, both on shafts and blades ( Fig. 83F View Fig ), in addition with 2 strongly modified falcigers, articulation hemigomph with long spines, and blades curved, provided with long, erect spines connected by a membrane, ending in a long, filiform tip ( Fig. 83G View Fig ), and finally one compound falciger, similar to those of anterior parapodia ( Fig. 83H View Fig ). Posterior parapodia each with one compound spiniger-like chaeta with thick shaft and short, filiform, smooth blade, about 14–15 µm long ( Fig. 83J View Fig ), one strongly modified falciger similar to those of midbody ( Fig. 83K View Fig ), and one falciger with thick shaft and very short, smooth, bidentate blade ( Fig. 83L View Fig ). Dorsal simple chaetae from anterior segments (chaetiger 3 on holotype), with 6 long subdistal spines (aristae), thicker posteriorly ( Figs. 83B,E,I View Fig ). Ventral simple chaetae on posterior parapodia, sigmoid, thick, smooth, bidentate, subdistal tooth longer and thicker than distal tooth ( Fig. 83M View Fig ). Acicula solitary, distally expanded and rounded ( Fig. 83N View Fig ). Pygidium with 2 long anal cirri. Pharynx long, through about 7 segments, everted in holotype, provided with a crown of 10 soft papillae; pharyngeal tooth on anterior rim ( Fig. 83A View Fig ). Proventricle long, similar in length to pharynx, with about 27 muscle cell rows.
Remarks. This species is unique in having strongly modified compound chaetae on mid and posterior parapodia and long aristae on dorsal simple chaetae as well as on the blades of non-modified falcigers.
Distribution. Australia (New South Wales, Western Australia).
Habitat. On sessile invertebrate substrates such as sponges, bryozoans, dead corals; 12–23 m depth.
Etymology. The species is named in honour of Ms Ingrid Skirka, Sydney, Australia.
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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Family |
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SubFamily |
Exogoninae |
Genus |
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SubGenus |
Exogone |