CaRMS Logo
Introduction | Search taxa | Taxon tree | Taxon match | Checklist | Literature | Stats | Photogallery | OBIS Vocab | Log in

CaRMS source details

Maciolek, N. J. (1985). A revision of the genus Prionospio Malmgren, with special emphasis on species from the Atlantic Ocean, and new records of species belonging to the genera Apoprionospio Foster and Paraprionospio Caullery (Polychaeta, Annelida, Spionidae). Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society, London. 84: 325-383.
50899
10.1111/j.1096-3642.1985.tb01804.x [view]
Maciolek, N. J.
1985
A revision of the genus Prionospio Malmgren, with special emphasis on species from the Atlantic Ocean, and new records of species belonging to the genera Apoprionospio Foster and Paraprionospio Caullery (Polychaeta, Annelida, Spionidae)
Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society, London
84: 325-383
Publication
Polychaeta DB
Several generic schemes used in classifying species belonging to Prionospio Malmgren, 1867 sensu lato have been reviewed; three taxa have been retained at the generic level, and three additional taxa at the subgeneric level. The following genera and subgenera are recognized: Prionospio Malmgren, 1867, including the subgenera Minuspio Foster, 1971, Aquilaspio Foster, 1971 and Prionospio Malmgren (sensu stricto); Apoprionospio Foster, 1969, and Paraprionospio Caullery, 1914. Prionospio sensu lato includes species with various combinations of branchiae which are smooth (apinnate), wrinkled, or with digitiform pinnules, beginning on setiger 2. Apoprionospio includes species having branchiae from setiger 2, with at least one pair having plate-like pinnules. Paraprionospio includes species with branchiae from setiger 1, with all pairs having platelike pinnules. Fifteen species, including seven new species, belonging to the genus Prionospio are described. Prionospio (Prionospio) steenstrupi Malmgren, 1867 is described from the syntype series, and is newly synonymized with P. fallax Soderstrom, 1920. The validity of P. bocki Soderstrom, 1920 as a separate species is discussed, as is the indeterminable nature of P. malmgreni Claparede, 1869. Prionospio (Prionospio) dubia Day, 1961 originally described as a new variety of P. malmgreni from S Africa, is raised to full species status. Prionospio (P.) cristata Foster, 1971 and P. (P.) heterobranchia Moore, 1907 are redescribed. Prionospio (P.) tripinnata, a new species with three pairs of pinnate branchiae, is described from the Mediterranean Sea and compared with P. plumosa Sars, 1872. A new synonymy is proposed for P. lobulata Fauchald, 1972 with P. (P.) ehlersi Fauvel, 1928. Two new species, P. (Minuspio) fauchaldi and P. (M.) laciniosa, are described in which the apinnate branchiae are distinctly wrinkled or sculptured, rather than smooth. P. (M.) laciniosa is also distinguished by dorsal crests modified into semicircular flaps. Several species previously referred to Prionospio (Minuspio) cirrifera Wiren, 1883 are reviewed and described. The seven species recognized by Foster in the genus Minuspio are considered; several are retained, and new species and new synonymies are proposed. Because the types are apparently lost, a description of P. (M.) cirrifera is given based on specimens from near the type locality. Prionospio (M.) aluta new species is separated from P. (M.) cirrifera on the basis of the presence of lateral pouches in P. aluta and their absence in P. cirrifera. Prionospio (M.) delta Hartman, 1965 is retained as a valid species; P. (M.) longibranchiata Reish, 1968 and P. (M.) minor Fauchald & Hancock, 1981 are newly synonymized with P. delta. P. (M.) multibranchiata Berkeley, 1927 is also retained as a valid species, and P. (M.) perkinsi, P. (M.) lighti and P. (M.) wireni are newly described from shallow water. Two species are recognized as belonging to Apoprionospio Foster: A. pygmaea (Hartman, 1961) and A. dayi Foster, 1969. New records and range extensions are given for both species. New records are also presented for Paraprionospio pinnata (Ehlers, 1901).
RIS (EndNote, Reference Manager, ProCite, RefWorks)
BibTex (BibDesk, LaTeX)
Date
action
by
2013-01-12 18:30:12Z
created
db_admin





 Authority

A case can be made that strictly Day's (1961) name is infrasubspecific and unavailable from 1961. Blake (1996:132) ... [details]

 Depth range

200-1090 m. [details]

 Depth range

Intertidal to 38 m. [details]

 Depth range

3-35 m. [details]

 Distribution

Atlantic Ocean: off Massachussets (USA); Portugal. Arctic Ocean: Beaufort Sea. [details]

 Distribution

Atlantic Ocean: New England; Tongue of the Ocean, Bahamas; Surinam; off Brazil; Argentine Basin; SW coast of Africa ... [details]

 Distribution

Atlantic Ocean: off Angola (SW Africa). [details]

 Distribution

North Pacific Ocean: from Washington to Calfornia (USA). [details]

 Distribution

Atlantic coast of the USA: Massachusetts; Virginia; North Carolina; Georgia; Florida. Gulf of Mexico: Florida; ... [details]

 Distribution

Atlantic Ocean: Beaufort (North Carolina, USA). [details]

 Distribution

Mediterranean Sea. [details]

 Distribution

Atlantic coast of the USA: Massachusetts; Virginia; North Carolina; Georgia; Florida. Gulf of Mexico: Florida; ... [details]

 Etymology

From Maciolek (1985: 358): "aluta, L. meaning bag, purse or pouch (used as a noun in apposition)." The specific ... [details]

 Etymology

From Maciolek (1985: 350): "This species is named in honor of Kristian Fauchald of the Smithsonian Institution in ... [details]

 Etymology

From Maciolek (1985: 352): "laciniosa, from the Latin laciniosus, meaning "full of flaps"." [details]

 Etymology

From Maciolek (1985: 364): "This species is named in honour of William J. Light, whose meticulous work on the ... [details]

 Etymology

The species is named for Thomas A. Perkins, Florida Department of Natural Resources, St. Petersburg (Florida, USA), ... [details]

 Etymology

From Maciolek (1985: 367): "This species is named for A. Wirén, who was the first to describe a species of ... [details]

 Etymology

From Maciolek (1985: 345): "tri, L. three, pinnata, L. feathered or plumed; tripinnata refers to the pinnate nature ... [details]

 Habitat

Type of sediment not stated, from shelf to bathyal depths. [details]

 Habitat

Type of sediment not stated, at bathyal and abyssal depths. [details]

 Habitat

Not stated, at bathyal depths. [details]

 Habitat

Not stated, in intertidal to shallow water environments. [details]

 Habitat

Not stated. Occurs from subtidal to shelf depths. [details]

 Habitat

Not stated, intertidal. [details]

 Habitat

Type of sediment not stated, at bathyal depths. [details]

 Habitat

Not stated. Occurs from subtidal to shelf depths. [details]

 Synonymy

Prionospio fallax Söderström, 1920 was considered to be a junior synonym of Prionospio malmgreni Claparède, 1869 ... [details]

 Taxonomy

Mackie’s (1984) re-definition of P. cirrifera includes branchiae on chaetigers 2-7, cirriform only on chaetigers ... [details]

 Taxonomy

Prionospio malmgreni Claparède, 1869, described from the Gulf of Naples (Mediterranean Sea), was considered to be ... [details]

 Type locality

Off Massachusetts (USA), Gay Head-Bermuda transect, North Atlantic Ocean (39.9417°, -70.665°). [details]

 Type locality

Off Massachusetts (USA), Gay Head-Bermuda transect, North Atlantic Ocean (39.9433°, -71.06°). [details]

 Type locality

Off Angola, Southwest Africa, Atlantic Ocean (-08.7667°, 12.7833° to -08.8000°, 12.8667°). [details]

 Type locality

Skiff Point, Bainbridge Island, Puget Sound, Washington, USA, North Pacific Ocean (approx. 47°40'N, 122°30'W). [details]

 Type locality

Upper Tampa Bay, Florida, USA, Gulf of Mexico (27º46.9'N, 82º13.6'W; provided geocoordinates misplaced, corrected ... [details]

 Type locality

Beaufort, North Carolina, USA, Atlantic Ocean (gazetteer estimate 34.717°, -76.669°). [details]

 Type locality

Medina-Melina banks, off Libya, Mediterranean Sea (33.95°, 15.1367°). [details]

Website and databases developed and hosted by VLIZ · Page generated 2024-04-19 GMT · contact: