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Moore, J. Percy. (1923). The polychaetous annelids dredged by the U.S.S. ''Albatross'' off the coast of southern California in 1904. IV. Spionidae to Sabellariidae. Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. 75: 179-259, plates XVII-XVIII.
51130
Moore, J. Percy
1923
The polychaetous annelids dredged by the U.S.S. ''Albatross'' off the coast of southern California in 1904. IV. Spionidae to Sabellariidae
Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia
75: 179-259, plates XVII-XVIII
Publication
World Polychaeta Database (WPolyDb). The BHL link is to a collected reprint. Also online access at Jstor: http://www.jstor.org/stable/4063880. Station data is in "Fisheries Document No. 604, Washington. 1906" according to Moore. See Albatross dredging records for station data

     Three parts of this paper dealing with the Nereidiformia of the "Albatross" collections have been published in these Proceedings as follows: I, 1909, pp.321-351, Plates XV and XVI; II, 1910, pp.328-402, Plates XXVIII-XXXIII; III, 1911, pp. 234-318, Plates XV-XVI. The long delay in the appearance of this fourth and concluding part is due to several unavoidable circumstances. The paper was practically completed in 1911, but before submission for publication the entire manuscript including figures was unaccountably lost. For a long time, the author was reluctant to believe that it would not be recovered, and took no steps to replace it. Later, it became completely occupied with other work, and only recently had found time to rewrite it.
     The text has now been prepared chiefly from the original notes, but supplemented by some additional studies. Some of the drawings have been replaced, and appear on the plates, but unfortunately it has been impossible to redraw all of the figures and as a result this part is less fully illustrated than the others.
     In the meantime, several of the species named as new in the original MS. have been descirbd by others, as referred to in the text. The types of all new species are in the collection of the U.S. National Museum, and a set of cotypes and duplicates is deposited at this Academy.
California quadrant
Systematics, Taxonomy
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2013-01-12 18:30:12Z
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2014-03-02 15:59:01Z
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Acrocirrus crassifilis Moore, 1923 (original description)
Amage scutata Moore, 1923 (original description)
Lysippe annectens Moore, 1923 (original description)
Melinna pacifica McIntosh, 1885 (source of synonymy)
Melinna pacifica McIntosh, 1885 (additional source)
Pista brevibranchiata Moore, 1923 (original description)
Pista disjuncta Moore, 1923 (original description)
Rhodine bitorquata Moore, 1923 (original description)
Spiophanes fimbriata Moore, 1923 (original description)
Syllis (Ehlersia) heterochaeta Moore, 1909 accepted as Syllis heterochaeta Moore, 1909 (new combination reference)
Syllis heterochaeta Moore, 1909 (additional source)
Travisia brevis Moore, 1923 (original description)
Holotype USNM 17249, geounit California, identified as Acrocirrus crassifilis Moore, 1923
Paratype ANSP 3150, geounit Santa Cruz, identified as Pista fimbriata Moore, 1923 in Loi, 1980
Holotype USNM 16892, geounit Loma, identified as Pista disjuncta Moore, 1923
Paratype USNM 16971, geounit Santa Cruz, identified as Pista fimbriata Moore, 1923 in Loi, 1980
Holotype USNM 17077, geounit Santa Cruz, identified as Pista fimbriata Moore, 1923 in Loi, 1980
 Depth range

Slope depths: 360-514 m. [details]

 Distribution

Pacific Ocean: off California (USA). [details]

 Etymology

Not stated. The specific epithet crassifilis is composed by the Latin adjective crassi, plural of crassus and ... [details]

 Habitat

Black sand, pebbles, and rocks, at slope depths.  [details]

 Specimen

Holotype deposited at the Smithsonian Institution, Washington (USNM 17249).  [details]

 Type locality

Pacific Ocean, USA, California, Channel Islands, Gull Island, S. coast of Santa Cruz Island, N. 40d E., 2.7 miles, ... [details]

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