WoRMS source details

Knight-Jones, Phyllis; Darbyshire, Teresa; Petersen, Mary E.; Tovar-Hernández, María Ana. (2017). What is Pseudopotamilla reniformis (Sabellidae)? Comparisons of populations from Britain, Iceland and Canada with comments on Eudistylia and Schizobranchia. Zootaxa. 4254(2): 201-220.
275779
10.11646/zootaxa.4254.2.3 [view]
urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:88B33DE9-BCF2-4AE4-A1B4-F0D39DCDF5C3 [view]
Knight-Jones, Phyllis; Darbyshire, Teresa; Petersen, Mary E.; Tovar-Hernández, María Ana
2017
What is <em>Pseudopotamilla </em><em>reniformis </em>(Sabellidae)? Comparisons of populations from Britain, Iceland and Canada with comments on <em>Eudistylia</em> and <em>Schizobranchia</em>
Zootaxa
4254(2): 201-220
Publication
World Polychaeta Database (WPolyDb). Knight-Jones & Petersen were deceased several years prior to 2017, 2009 and 2014 respectively.
Available for editors  PDF available [request]
A neotype of Amphitrite Müller (1771) [sic, the neotype is for Amphitrite reniformis Bruguiére, 1789] is established and re-described, using material collected in 2001 from near the type locality on the southwest coast of Iceland. We examined material from Iceland, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland, identified as Pseudopotamilla reniformis, showing scissiparity and commonly found in aggregations within kelp holdfasts or amongst encrusting fauna. By contrast, scissiparity has not been seen in a population recorded as P. reniformis from Wales (broadcast spawning is presumed, Chughtai & Knight-Jones 1988), which bores into limestone and that the present analysis shows to belong to a different species from P. reniformis. Sabella oculata Krøyer (1856, Norway) is a junior synonym of P. reniformis. Sabella aspersa Krøyer (1856, Greenland) and Sabella saxicava (Quatrefages, 1866, France) are re-instated and re-described in Pseudopotamilla. Pseudopotamilla saxicava (= Potamilla ehlersi Gravier, 1906) has a widespread distribution from Britain to the Arabian Gulf, Pseudopotamilla aspersa is found in Greenland and the distribution of P. reniformis is reduced to Iceland, northern Norway, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. The genera Eudistylia Bush and Schizobranchia Bush are discussed in relation to Pseudopotamilla.
North Atlantic
Systematics, Taxonomy
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Date
action
by
2017-04-13 01:16:49Z
created
2017-04-13 22:13:55Z
changed
2018-01-11 21:21:10Z
changed

 Authority

In brief the author of A reniformis is Bruguiére but the history of the name is complicated. Müller (1771) ... [details]

 Authority

Sabella reniformis Leuckart, 1849 was named long after Amphitrite reniformis was named, but it is the same taxon ... [details]

 Neotype

Neotype NMW.Z.2001.042.0001 National Museum of Wales, published by Knight-Jones (deceased) et al, 2017 [details]

 Neotype

See Amphitrite reniformis for neotype information [details]

 Status

Here is how Knight-Jones et al (2017: 202) describe the history of Pseudopotamilla reniformis in their ... [details]

 Synonymy

Knight-Jones et al (2017), and repeated by Tovar-Hernández et al (2020), tentatively (not in a formal synonymy) ... [details]

 Taxonomy

Knight-Jones et al (2017: 204 comment on the two apparent types [details]

 Type locality

Sandgerdi, Iceland, 64.03° -22.7133° (64 1.8' N, 22 42.8' W), on shore drifted holdfast [details]