WoRMS taxon details
Echinoderes hakaiensis Herranz, Yangel & Leander, 2018
1433096 (urn:lsid:marinespecies.org:taxname:1433096)
accepted
Species
marine
Herranz, M.; Yangel, E.; Leander, B. S. (2018). Echinoderes hakaiensis sp. nov.: a new mud dragon (Kinorhyncha, Echinoderidae) from the northeastern Pacific Ocean with the redescription of Echinoderes pennaki Higgins, 1960. <em>Marine Biodiversity.</em> 48(1): 303-325., available online at https://doi.org/10.1007/s12526-017-0726-z
note: The source says: Published online: 29 May 2017. Description: pp. 313-319, figs 8-13, tabs 4-5. DNA extracted from 1 (?) specimen, unknown if hologenophore deposited in a collection, Genbank access...
[details] Available for editors 
[request]
note: The source says: Published online: 29 May 2017. Description: pp. 313-319, figs 8-13, tabs 4-5. DNA extracted from 1 (?) specimen, unknown if hologenophore deposited in a collection, Genbank access...
The source says: Published online: 29 May 2017.
Description: pp. 313-319, figs 8-13, tabs 4-5.
DNA extracted from 1 (?) specimen, unknown if hologenophore deposited in a collection, Genbank accession number for cytochrome c oxidase subunit 1: KY550656.
[request]
Holotype NHMD NHMD-115709, geounit West Coast of North...
Holotype NHMD NHMD-115709, geounit West Coast of North America [details]
Etymology The species is dedicated to the Hakai Institute, which supports scientific research in the coastal margin of British...
Etymology The species is dedicated to the Hakai Institute, which supports scientific research in the coastal margin of British Columbia, including meiofaunal research. The name hakai also makes reference to the largest marine protected area on the BC coast, situated 400 km north of Vancouver, where the species was collected. [details]
Neuhaus, B. (2024). World Kinorhyncha Database. Echinoderes hakaiensis Herranz, Yangel & Leander, 2018. Accessed through: World Register of Marine Species at: https://www.marinespecies.org/aphia.php?p=taxdetails&id=1433096 on 2024-05-02
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original description
Herranz, M.; Yangel, E.; Leander, B. S. (2018). Echinoderes hakaiensis sp. nov.: a new mud dragon (Kinorhyncha, Echinoderidae) from the northeastern Pacific Ocean with the redescription of Echinoderes pennaki Higgins, 1960. <em>Marine Biodiversity.</em> 48(1): 303-325., available online at https://doi.org/10.1007/s12526-017-0726-z
note: The source says: Published online: 29 May 2017. Description: pp. 313-319, figs 8-13, tabs 4-5. DNA extracted from 1 (?) specimen, unknown if hologenophore deposited in a collection, Genbank access...
[details] Available for editors [request]
additional source Sørensen, M. V.; Rohal, M.; Thistle, D. (2018). Deep-sea Echinoderidae (Kinorhyncha: Cyclorhagida) from the Northwest Pacific. <em>European Journal of Taxonomy.</em> 456: 1-75., available online at https://doi.org/10.5852/ejt.2018.456
note: New distribution record. [details]
note: The source says: Published online: 29 May 2017. Description: pp. 313-319, figs 8-13, tabs 4-5. DNA extracted from 1 (?) specimen, unknown if hologenophore deposited in a collection, Genbank access...
The source says: Published online: 29 May 2017.
Description: pp. 313-319, figs 8-13, tabs 4-5.
DNA extracted from 1 (?) specimen, unknown if hologenophore deposited in a collection, Genbank accession number for cytochrome c oxidase subunit 1: KY550656.
[request] additional source Sørensen, M. V.; Rohal, M.; Thistle, D. (2018). Deep-sea Echinoderidae (Kinorhyncha: Cyclorhagida) from the Northwest Pacific. <em>European Journal of Taxonomy.</em> 456: 1-75., available online at https://doi.org/10.5852/ejt.2018.456
note: New distribution record. [details]
Holotype NHMD NHMD-115709, geounit West Coast of North America [details]
Nontype NHMD NHMD-223924, geounit East Pacific [details]
Nontype uncatalogued, geounit West Coast of North America [details]
Nontype uncatalogued, geounit West Coast of North America [details]
Paratype NHMD NHMD-115710, geounit West Coast of North America [details]
From editor or global species database
Etymology The species is dedicated to the Hakai Institute, which supports scientific research in the coastal margin of British Columbia, including meiofaunal research. The name hakai also makes reference to the largest marine protected area on the BC coast, situated 400 km north of Vancouver, where the species was collected. [details]
