Peruvian Register of Marine Species
PeRMS source details
A series of submarine bottom samples was collected during the 1960-62 cruises by the research vessel ATLANTIS of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. The samples represent a transect originating from the Gayhead slope, Massachusetts, south to the Bermuda Islands, and westward toward Cape Hatteras, North Carolina (see map). These cruises resulted in the recovery of 29 useful quantitative benthic samples. Eight of these, numbered Be 1 to Be 8, were taken off Bermuda in the spring of 1960. One came from the outer shelf south of New England, six others from the continental slope south of New England, five from the abyss north of the Gulf Stream, two in the Gulf Stream, and three in the Sargasso Sea. These are indicated by letters from C to MM and range in depths from 97 to 5001 meters. The single-lettered stations refer to continental slopes or shallower depths, and the double-lettered ones to depths of more than 2000 m. Three samples, numbered Slope 2, 3 and 4, are also from the continental slope. Three others were taken by the Woods Hole oceanographic research vessel, CHAIN, Cruise 35, in April 1963, from areas off northeastern South America, in latitudes 07° 09' S to 08° 45.5' N, and in depths of 520 to 1500 m. Eight samples were taken by the ATLANTIS, in 1947, from the Atlantic Ridge in abyssal depths, under the direction of the late Dr. Louis Hutchins; they are included as they contain some interesting deepwater forms not previously reported. The details of each are given in the Station Lists below.
Western Atlantic warm temperate to tropical
Off Atlantic coast of the USA: 117-4892 m. Off NE South America: 770-3783 m. [details]
Off Atlantic coast of the USA: 400-4892 m. Off NE South America: 770-3783 m. [details]
In slope to abyssal depths, in 400 to 2500 m; best represented in 2000 m. [details]
The original description in Hartman (1965: 139): "Paradoneis resembles Paraonis Grube in lacking a prostomial ... [details]
''Aparaonis differs from other genera of Paraonidae in that the first segment has setae; branchiae number only 3 ... [details]
Original diagnosis by Hartman (1965: 229): "Unobranchus differs from other genera of this family in having a ... [details]
NW Atlantic, abyssal plain between New England and Bermuda. Known only from the type locality. [details]
Atlantic Ocean, off New England (USA) and off NE South America. [details]
South Pacific Ocean, Marshall Islands. [details]
Atlantic Ocean, off New England (USA). [details]
Atlantic Ocean, off New England (USA). Known only from the type locality. [details]
West Atlantic: off Bermuda; off northeastern South America . [details]
Atlantic Ocean: Celtic Sea (off SW Ireland); off New England (USA) to Bermuda. [details]
Northwest Atlantic Ocean, Bermuda slope (Bermuda). [details]
Off New England, Atlantic coast of the USA. [details]
Northwest Atlantic, off New England (USA). [details]
NW Atlantic: Hatteras Abyssal Plain (off New England, USA). [details]
The genus Aparaonis Hartman, 1965 does not seem to belong to the family Paraonidae. It seems to be closer to the ... [details]
The species Aparaonis abyssalis Hartman, 1965 does not seem to belong to the family Paraonidae. It seems to be ... [details]
The generic name is composed by the Latin prefix a-, meaning 'away from', followed by the nominal genus of the ... [details]
The specific epithet abyssalis is a Latin adjective meaning 'of or pertaining to an abyss', and refers to the ... [details]
The name of the genus derives from its resemblance with the genus Brania Quatrefages, 1866. [details]
The specific epithet pupa refers to the grubelike shape of the worm, resembling an insect in its pupal stage of ... [details]
Not stated. Dorvillea rudolphi anoculata is assumed to be named for its lack of eyes, as eye is oculus in Latin, ... [details]
The specific epithet longipedata refers to the long parapodia of the species, when compared with the other species ... [details]
Not stated. The name of the genus is composed by the Latin noun flabell, designating a 'small hand fan' and ... [details]
Not stated. The specific epithet minuta is a Latin adjective, feminine of minutus and meaning 'small' or 'little'. ... [details]
Not stated. The specific epithet papillata is a Latin adjective, feminine of papillatus and meaning 'having ... [details]
Not stated, but assumed named after the 4 pairs of branchiae. The Ilyphagus octobranchus species name looks ... [details]
The specific epithet profundus -a -um is a Latin adjective meaning 'deep' or 'profound', and (not stated) is ... [details]
The specific epithet cornatus is a Latin adjective meaning 'horn-like' or 'horn-shaped', and refers to the unique ... [details]
The specific epithet procera is the feminine of the Latin word procerus, meaning 'tall', 'extended', or ... [details]
Scler- or Sclero-, new Latin from Greek skler- or sklero-, meaning 'hard', and Bregma, new Latin bregmat-, bregma, ... [details]
The specific epithet branchiatum makes reference to the presence of branchiae in the setigerous segments 2-5. ... [details]
The generic name is formed by the Latin numeral uno, meaning 'one', and the word branchus, for 'branchia', and ... [details]
The specific epithet abyssalis is a Latin adjective meaning 'of, pertaining to, or resembling an abyss', and refers ... [details]
All genus names ending in -bregma in the Scalibregmatidae are neuter. Hartman correctly creates an neuter ... [details]
Not stated. Occurs at slope and bathyal depths. [details]
Occurs at slope depths. Further details unknown. [details]
Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, Los Angeles (USA). [details]
Deposited at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, Los Angeles, USA (LACM AHF POLY 0213). [details]
Hartman (1944, 1965) erected two family names based on the two genera, where one genus, Longosoma, was discovered ... [details]
As Namalycastis is a feminine genus the original spelling of 'profundus' from the adjective 'profundus -a -um' ... [details]
Ehlers published Diopatra brevibrachiata as a new species twice, using two spellings, thus causing some confusion ... [details]
Hartman (1957) records both Aricidea suecica, and also A. near suecica. Later (1965) she described A. near suecica ... [details]
Atlantic Ocean, off New England, USA, upper end of canyon just west of Atlantis Canyon (39º56'30"N, 70º39'54"W) [details]
Atlantic Ocean off New England, abyssal plain between New England and Bermuda (37.45, -68.6833), 4436 m. [details]
Atlantic Ocean, off New England, USA, upper end of canyon just west of Atlantis Canyon (39º56'30"N, 70º39'54"W). [details]
Slope off New England region, USA, Sta. Slope 3, East of upper end of Block Canyon, 39.9733, -70.6716 (39° 58' 24" ... [details]
Atlantic Ocean, off New England, USA, upper end of canyon just west of Atlantis Canyon (39º56'30"N, 70º39'54"W). [details]
Atlantic Ocean, USA, off New England, upper end of canyon just west of Atlantis Canyon (Alvis Canyon?) ... [details]
Atlantic Ocean, off Bermuda (32º11'24''N, 64º41'36''W), at 2000 m. [details]
Off Bermuda, 32.2833, -64.5833, 1700 m [details]
Off New England in slope depths. The holotype station is referred to as "S1 3" but a station of that alphanumeric ... [details]
Northwest Atlantic Ocean, Bermuda, Bermuda slope (32º21'18''N, 64º33'00''W), at 1000 m. [details]
Off New England (USA), Atlantic Ocean, upper end of canyon just west of Atlantic Canyon (39°56'30''N, ... [details]
Atlantic Ocean, off New England, between Atlantis Canyon and Block Canyon (40º01.8'N, 70º42'W). [details]
Atlantic Ocean, off New England (39°42'N, 70°39'W), 2000 m. [details]
Hatteras abyssal plain, off New England, USA, NW Atlantic Ocean (35.5833°, -67.4167°). [details]
Holotype deposited in the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, Los Angeles, USA. [details]
Holotype deposited at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, Los Angeles (USA). [details]
Holotype deposited at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, Los Angeles (USA). [details]