Peruvian Register of Marine Species

PeRMS source details

Schüller, Myriam; Hutchings, Pat A. (2013). New species of Terebellides (Polychaeta: Trichobranchidae) from the deep Southern Ocean, with a key to all described species. Zootaxa. 3619(1): 1-45.
388178
10.11646/zootaxa.3619.1.1 [view]
urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:03F66CD5-2E49-448D-97AB-9918D17E3453 [view]
Schüller, Myriam; Hutchings, Pat A.
2013
New species of <em>Terebellides</em> (Polychaeta: Trichobranchidae) from the deep Southern Ocean, with a key to all described species
Zootaxa
3619(1): 1-45
Publication
World Polychaeta Database (WPolyDb)
Available for editors  PDF available
The genus Terebellides is, despite its often low abundances, a common and diverse element of benthic soft sediment communities at all depths. In recent years, careful examination of specimens has resulted in numerous descriptions of new species of Terebellides increasing the number of species in the genus to over forty. For the Southern Ocean currently only two species are considered valid, both recorded for shelf and slope depths. Here, we present findings of eleven new Antarctic species originating from depths between 480 m and 4720 m. Six of these are formally described (T. canopus sp. n., T. crux sp. n., T. mira sp. n., T. rigel sp. n., T. sirius sp. n., and T. toliman, sp. n.). One species, T. crux sp. n., bears two segments with geniculate hooks, a trait already known for the genus but conflicting with the original generic diagnosis. To include this trait the generic diagnosis of Terebellides is amended. An identification key for all species of Terebellides is given, as well as a maximum parsimony phylogeny of the genus based on morphological characters.
Antarctic
Systematics, Taxonomy
RIS (EndNote, Reference Manager, ProCite, RefWorks)
BibTex (BibDesk, LaTeX)
Date
action
by
2020-10-06 21:46:45Z
created

Terebellides Sars, 1835 (identification resource)
 Diagnosis

Schüller & Hutchings, 2013: [amended diagnosis to include species with two rows of thoracic neuropodial hooks] ... [details]

 Etymology

Terebellides canopus is named after Canopus "the brightest star in the constellation Carina". Noun in apposition [details]

 Etymology

Terebellides crux is named for the constellation Crux, "an alternative name for the Southern Cross". Noun in apposition. [details]

 Etymology

Terebellides mira is named for the first variable star ever discovered in the constellation Cetus which represents ... [details]

 Etymology

So named because Moore had reported the specimen later named as Terebellides moori by Hessle (1917) [details]

 Etymology

Terebellides rigel is named for Rigel, "one of the brightest stars of Orion, the most famous seasonal constellation." [details]

 Etymology

Terebellides sirius is named for Sirius, "one of the brightest stars in the constellation Carina". Noun in apposition. [details]

 Etymology

Terebellides toliman is named for Toliman (Alpha Centauri B), the brightest star in the constellation Centaurus, it ... [details]

 Spelling

Terebellides moori was incorrectly data-entered as T. moorei by Fauchald in WoRMS until corrected in 2020 when seen ... [details]

 Status

Terebellides moori Hessle 1917 was introduced with minimal description by Hessle for Alaska specimens identified by ... [details]

 Type locality

Eastern margin of Weddell Sea, RV Polarstern Andeep III voyage, -71.307, -13.9702 (71°18.42'S, 13°58.21'W), 1047 m [details]

 Type locality

Northern Weddell Sea, RV Polarstern Andeep III, -63.6378, -50.6193 (63°38.27'S, 50°37.16'W), 2668 m [details]

 Type locality

Northwestern Weddell Sea, RV Polarstern Andeep II, -65.3378, -54.209 (65°20.27'S, 54°12.54'W) 1166 m [details]

 Type locality

Eastern margin of Weddell Sea, RV Polarstern Andeep III voyage, -71.1587, -14.0127 (71°09.52'S, 14°00.76'W), 2182 m [details]

 Type locality

Northwestern Weddell Sea, RV Polarstern Andeep II, -65.2962, -54.00 (65°17.77'S, 54°00.00'W), 2086 m [details]

 Type locality

eastern Weddell Sea shelf, RV Polarstern Andeep-Systco, -70.5882, -9.0482 (70°35.29'S, 9°2.89'W), 486-488 m [details]