WoRMS source details

Zanol, Joana; Hutchings, Pat A.; Fauchald, Kristian. (2020). Eunice sensu lato (Annelida: Eunicidae) from Australia: description of seven new species and comments on previously reported species of the genera Eunice, Leodice and Nicidion. Zootaxa. 4748(1): 1-43.
377118
10.11646/zootaxa.4748.1.1 [view]
Zanol, Joana; Hutchings, Pat A.; Fauchald, Kristian
2020
<em>Eunice</em> <em>sensu lato</em> (Annelida: Eunicidae) from Australia: description of seven new species and comments on previously reported species of the genera <em>Eunice</em>, <em>Leodice</em> and <em>Nicidion</em>
Zootaxa
4748(1): 1-43
Publication
World Polychaeta Database (WPolyDb). [title with lato misspelled as 'latu' in pdf, corrected in metadata]
Available for editors  PDF available [request]
Species traditionally considered to belong to Eunice are now, also, distributed in two other genera Leodice and Nicidion recently resurrected to reconcile Eunicidae taxonomy with its phylogenetic hypothesis. In Australia, Eunice species have been reported from all seas and sum up to 22 species. In this study, we propose 10 new combinations for traditional Eunice species, which should be moved to Leodice; describe seven new species, four of Eunice and three of Leodice; and comment on species previous recorded from the Australian Coast. Previous records of E. denticulata, E. filamentosa, E. grubei, E. indica, E. longicirris, E. microprion, E. paupera, E. tridentata, E. tubifex and E. vittata from Australia are considered dubious. Eunice tribranchiata, originally described from Australian specimens, is considered here to be an indeterminable species. This study also includes descriptions of Eunice, Leodice and Nicidion as well as key to these genera and their species recorded from Australia.
Australia
Systematics, Taxonomy
RIS (EndNote, Reference Manager, ProCite, RefWorks)
BibTex (BibDesk, LaTeX)
Date
action
by
2020-03-05 00:57:20Z
created
2020-03-11 04:35:00Z
changed
2020-03-11 20:39:02Z
changed
2020-03-12 05:05:19Z
changed

Eunice bassensis McIntosh, 1885 accepted as Leodice bassensis (McIntosh, 1885) (status source)
Eunice bowerbanki Baird, 1869 accepted as Leodice bowerbanki (Baird, 1869) (status source)
Eunice concinna Zanol, Hutchings & Fauchald, 2020 (original description)
Eunice confusus Zanol, Hutchings & Fauchald, 2020 (original description)
Eunice cultrifera Zanol, Hutchings & Fauchald, 2020 (original description)
Eunice elseyi Baird, 1869 accepted as Leodice elseyi (Baird, 1869) (status source)
Eunice fuscafasciata (Treadwell, 1922) accepted as Nicidion fuscafasciata Treadwell, 1922 (status source)
Eunice impexa Grube, 1878 (taxonomy source)
Eunice laticeps Ehlers, 1868 accepted as Leodice laticeps (Ehlers, 1868) (status source)
Eunice metatropos Hanley, 1986 accepted as Leodice metatropos (Hanley, 1986) (status source)
Eunice pycnobranchiata McIntosh, 1885 accepted as Leodice pycnobranchiata (McIntosh, 1885) (status source)
Eunice rubella Knox, 1951 accepted as Leodice rubella (Knox, 1951) (status source)
Eunice tentaculata Quatrefages, 1866 accepted as Eunice laticeps Ehlers, 1868 accepted as Leodice laticeps (Ehlers, 1868) (status source)
Eunice torresiensis McIntosh, 1885 accepted as Leodice torresiensis (McIntosh, 1885) (status source)
Eunice upoloae Zanol, Hutchings & Fauchald, 2020 (original description)
Eunicidae Berthold, 1827 (identification resource)
Leodice aequabilis (Grube, 1878) (status source)
Leodice australis (Quatrefages, 1866) (status source)
Leodice bassensis (McIntosh, 1885) (status source)
Leodice bowerbanki (Baird, 1869) (status source)
Leodice diversidentata Zanol, Hutchings & Fauchald, 2020 (original description)
Leodice elseyi (Baird, 1869) (status source)
Leodice jimedwardsi Zanol, Hutchings & Fauchald, 2020 (original description)
Leodice laticeps (Ehlers, 1868) (status source)
Leodice metatropos (Hanley, 1986) (status source)
Leodice pycnobranchiata (McIntosh, 1885) (status source)
Leodice rubella (Knox, 1951) (status source)
Leodice tasmaniae Zanol, Hutchings & Fauchald, 2020 (original description)
Leodice torresiensis (McIntosh, 1885) (status source)
Nicidion fuscafasciata Treadwell, 1922 (status source)
Paratype AM W.17203, geounit Coral Sea, identified as Eunice concinna Zanol, Hutchings & Fauchald, 2020
Paratype AM W.197077, geounit South Pacific, identified as Leodice jimedwardsi Zanol, Hutchings & Fauchald, 2020
Holotype AM W.197079, geounit Coral Sea, identified as Leodice diversidentata Zanol, Hutchings & Fauchald, 2020
Paratype AM W.197116, geounit Coral Sea, identified as Eunice concinna Zanol, Hutchings & Fauchald, 2020
Holotype AM W.197117, geounit Coral Sea, identified as Eunice concinna Zanol, Hutchings & Fauchald, 2020
Paratype AM W.20537, W.20538, W.20539, W.20540, W.20541, W.20542, W.20543, W.20546, W.20547, W.20548, W.20549, W. 20550, W.20551, W.20552, W.20553, W.20554, W.20555, W.20556, W.20558 plus tube, geounit Jervis Bay, identified as Eunice cultrifera Zanol, Hutchings & Fauchald, 2020
Holotype AM W.20544, geounit Jervis Bay, identified as Eunice cultrifera Zanol, Hutchings & Fauchald, 2020
Holotype AM W.22240, geounit South Pacific, identified as Eunice confusus Zanol, Hutchings & Fauchald, 2020
Holotype AM W.22313, geounit Tasman Sea, identified as Leodice tasmaniae Zanol, Hutchings & Fauchald, 2020
Paratype AM W.22314, geounit Tasman Sea, identified as Leodice tasmaniae Zanol, Hutchings & Fauchald, 2020
Holotype AM W.22381, geounit South Pacific, identified as Leodice jimedwardsi Zanol, Hutchings & Fauchald, 2020
Holotype AM W.4529, geounit Coral Sea, identified as Eunice upoloae Zanol, Hutchings & Fauchald, 2020
 Etymology

The species name concinna, Latin, meaning neat, beautiful, was used in classical Latin also to indicate the ... [details]

 Etymology

The species name, confusus, is thoroughly deserved. We became aware that this species was mixed among specimens of ... [details]

 Etymology

The species name, Latin for knife-bearer, refers to the shape of the appendage of the anterior compound chaetae. [details]

 Etymology

The species name refers to the name of the key, Little Upolo Key, near where the type was collected. [details]

 Etymology

The species name refers to the presence of both bi- and tridentate appendages in the compound falciger chaetae, as ... [details]

 Etymology

The species is named in honor of Dr. James L. Edwards, a guiding spirit in the study of systematics and a leader ... [details]

 Etymology

The species name refers to Tasmania, close to the type locality of the species. [details]