WoRMS source details

White, K.; Reimer, J. (2012). Commensal Leucothoidae (Crustacea, Amphipoda) of the Ryukyu Archipelago, Japan. Part II: sponge-dwellers. ZooKeys. 166: 1-58.
168868
10.3897/zookeys.166.2313 [view]
White, K.; Reimer, J.
2012
Commensal Leucothoidae (Crustacea, Amphipoda) of the Ryukyu Archipelago, Japan. Part II: sponge-dwellers
ZooKeys
166: 1-58
Publication
RIS (EndNote, Reference Manager, ProCite, RefWorks)
BibTex (BibDesk, LaTeX)
Date
action
by
2013-08-20 07:29:27Z
created

Amami-Oshima Island for Leucothoe lecroyae White & Reimer, 2012 
Japanese Exclusive Economic Zone for Leucothoe akaoni White & Reimer, 2012 
Japanese Exclusive Economic Zone for Leucothoe bise White & Reimer, 2012 
Japanese Exclusive Economic Zone for Leucothoe daisukei White & Reimer, 2012 
Japanese Exclusive Economic Zone for Leucothoe hashi White & Reimer, 2012 
Japanese Exclusive Economic Zone for Leucothoe lecroyae White & Reimer, 2012 
Japanese Exclusive Economic Zone for Leucothoe togatta White & Reimer, 2012 
Japanese Exclusive Economic Zone for Leucothoe togatta White & Reimer, 2012 
Japanese Exclusive Economic Zone for Leucothoe toribe White & Reimer, 2012 
Okinawa for Leucothoe nurunuru White & Reimer, 2012 
Okinawa Island for Leucothoe akaoni White & Reimer, 2012 
Okinawa Island for Leucothoe bise White & Reimer, 2012 
Okinawa Island for Leucothoe daisukei White & Reimer, 2012 
Okinawa Island for Leucothoe hashi White & Reimer, 2012 
Okinawa Island for Leucothoe nagatekubi White & Reimer, 2012 
Okinawa Island for Leucothoe ouraensis White & Reimer, 2012 
Okinawa Island for Leucothoe toribe White & Reimer, 2012 
Okinawa Island for Leucothoe zanpa White & Reimer, 2012 
Holotype URM ZC-1732, geounit Okinawa Island, identified as Leucothoe akaoni White & Reimer, 2012
Holotype URM ZC-1738, geounit Okinawa Island, identified as Leucothoe bise White & Reimer, 2012
Holotype URM ZC-1744, geounit Okinawa Island, identified as Leucothoe daisukei White & Reimer, 2012
Holotype URM ZC-1747, geounit Okinawa Island, identified as Leucothoe hashi White & Reimer, 2012
Holotype URM ZC-1763, geounit Amami-Oshima Island, identified as Leucothoe lecroyae White & Reimer, 2012
Holotype URM ZC-1768, geounit Okinawa Island, identified as Leucothoe nagatekubi White & Reimer, 2012
Holotype URM ZC-1771, geounit Okinawa, identified as Leucothoe nurunuru White & Reimer, 2012
Holotype URM ZC-1774, geounit Okinawa Island, identified as Leucothoe ouraensis White & Reimer, 2012
Holotype URM ZC-1778, geounit Japanese Exclusive Economic Zone, identified as Leucothoe togatta White & Reimer, 2012
Holotype URM ZC-1784, geounit Okinawa Island, identified as Leucothoe toribe White & Reimer, 2012
Holotype URM ZC-1791, geounit Okinawa Island, identified as Leucothoe zanpa White & Reimer, 2012
 Etymology

After the Japanese words ‘aka’, meaning ‘red’, and ‘oni’, meaning ‘barbarian’ and referring to the ... [details]

 Etymology

After the Japanese place name, ‘Bise’, and referring to the type locality. (Pronounced bee-say.) [details]

 Etymology

Named for Dr. Daisuke Ueno, who collected the type specimens of this species. Dr. Ueno has shared valuable ... [details]

 Etymology

After the Japanese word ‘hashi’, meaning ‘chopsticks’ and referring to the extremely slender carpus and ... [details]

 Etymology

Named for Sara E. LeCroy, in recognition of her contribution to amphipod taxonomy [details]

 Etymology

After the Japanese words ‘nagai’, meaning ‘long’, and ‘tekubi’, meaning ‘wrist’ and referring to ... [details]

 Etymology

After the Japanese word ‘nurunuru’, meaning ‘slimy’ and referring to the host sponge. (Pronounced ... [details]

 Etymology

After the Japanese place name ‘Oura’, meaning ‘large inlet’ and referring to the type locality. (Pronounced ... [details]

 Etymology

After the Japanese word ‘togatta’, meaning ‘sharp’ and referring to the sharply pointed projection on the ... [details]

 Etymology

After the Japanese word ‘toribe’, meaning ‘ladle’ and referring to the spoon-like carpus on gnathopod 2. ... [details]

 Etymology

After the Japanese place name ‘Zanpa’, meaning ‘wave slicing’ and referring to the type locality. [details]