Camptocercus uncinatus Smirnov, 1971

Kotov, Alexey A., Jeong, Hyun Gi & Lee, Wonchoel, 2012, Cladocera (Crustacea: Branchiopoda) of the south-east of the Korean Peninsula, with twenty new records for Korea *, Zootaxa 3368, pp. 50-90 : 76-77

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https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.214313

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.5680435

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scientific name

Camptocercus uncinatus Smirnov, 1971
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15. Camptocercus uncinatus Smirnov, 1971 View in CoL

Fig. 21 View FIGURE 21

Synonymy. Camptocercus uncinatus Smirnov, 1971 , p. 436–438, Figs 128, 532; Smirnov 1998, p. 76–77, Figs 51–57; Kotov et al. 2011a, p. 407.

Camptocercus rectirostris (Schoedler) in Kim 1988, Figs 58–59.

Type locality. "Lake Nikolaevskoe (Chita region)", Russia ( Smirnov 1971, 1998).

Localities in Korea. 6a, 8 (see Fig. 1 and Table 1 View TABLE 1 ).

Parthenogenetic female. Body ovoid, elongated in lateral view ( Fig. 21 View FIGURE 21 A); strongly compressed laterally and having a well-expressed dorsal keel both on carapace and head. Dorsal margin without depression between valves and head shield, postero-dorsal angle broadly rounded, posterior margin convex, postero-ventral angles broadly rounded. Ventral margin slightly undulated. Rostrum acute, pointed downward ( Fig. 21 View FIGURE 21 B). Three connected main head pores, lateral pores minute. Labrum with a sub-triangular keel; its posterior margin without a denticle, with two groups of fine setules ( Fig. 21 View FIGURE 21 B–C). Row of ventral setae followed by a row of fine setules, in dorsal portion of posterior margin they are strong, denticle-like ( Fig. 21 View FIGURE 21 D–E). Postabdomen very long, narrowing distally, length about 5–6 height ( Fig. 21 View FIGURE 21 F). Preanal portion almost straight, preanal angle well-developed, anal margin almost straight, postanal angle not expressed, postanal margin straight to slifhtly concave; postanal portion 3–4 times longer than anal one. Postanal margin with about 20 clustered postanal denticles with fused bases ( Fig. 21 View FIGURE 21 G). Laterally series of fine setules. Postabdominal claw long, straight, with slightly curved tip; basal spine short, slightly bent, about 0.25 length of claw; few setules at the end of proximal pecten as strong spines ( Fig. 21 View FIGURE 21 G). Antenna I with length about 4–5 width, with three groups of fine setules at anterior face; among nine aesthetascs two longer than the rest, longest aesthetascs as long as antenna I; antennular seta thin, about 1/3 length of antenna I, protruding somewhat distally to middle ( Fig. 21 View FIGURE 21 B). Antenna II short, antennal formula: setae 0-0-3/0-1-3, spines 1- 0-1/0-0-1. Apical setae subequal in size, apical spines very short, spine on proximal exopod segment also very short ( Fig. 21 View FIGURE 21 H). Limb I with ODL bearing a long seta, armed with long setules; IDL with three setae, seta 1 large, well developed, about 1/3 length of ODL seta; setae 2 and 3 thick, curved, hook-like, with a short, setulated distal portion ( Fig. 21 View FIGURE 21 I). Size in our material 0.71–0.80 mm.

Notes. Yoon (2010) recorded only C. rectirostris Schödler, 1862 from Korea but as his illustrations lack denticles on postero-ventral angle of valve, this is not rectirostris , but C. vietnamensis Than, 1980 . We did not see the former in Korea, but found two other species: C. uncinatus Smirnov, 1971 and C. vietnamensis Than, 1980 . Earlier Kim (1988) misidentified C. uncinatus from Korea as C. rectirostris .

According to Smirnov (1998), C. uncinatus is distributed in southern Europe, Israel, Iraq, Egypt, Ethiopia, Rift Valley in Africa, South West Siberia, Central Yakutia and Central America. The American populations most probably belong to a separate species. In general, C. uncinatus occupies the southern Palaearctic. It is recorded from the Amur basin ( Kotov et al. 2011a), where C. rectirostris and C. fennicus Stenroos, 1898 s. lat. are also present. At the same time, its presence in tropical Vietnam, Cambodia and Thailand were put in doubt by Sinev (2011), see next section.

Kim, I. H. (1988) Key to the Korean freshwater Cladocera. Korean Journal of Systematic Zoology, Special Issue, 2, 43 - 65. [In Korean]

Kotov, A. A., Korovchinsky, N. M., Sinev, A. Y. & Smirnov, N. N. (2011 a). Cladocera (Crustacea, Branchiopoda) of the Zeya basin (Amurskaya Area, Russian Federation). 3. Systematic-faunistic and zoogeographic analysis. Zoologichesky Zhurnal, 90, 402 - 411.

Smirnov, N. N. (1971) Chydoridae of the world fauna. Fauna SSSR, Rakoobraznie, 1 (2), 1 - 531. [In Russian]

Smirnov, N. N. (1998) A revision of the genus Camptocercus (Anomopoda, Chydoridae, Aloninae). Hydrobiologia, 386, 63 - 83.

Than, D. N., Bay, T. C. & Mien, F. V. (1980) Key to freshwater invertebrates of North Vietnam. Hanoi, 570 pp. [in Vietnamese]

Yoon, S. M. (2010) Arthropoda: Branchiopoda: Anostraca, Notostraca, Spinicaudata, Laevicaudata, Ctenopoda, Anomopoda, Haplopoda Branchiopods. Invertebrate fauna of Korea, 21 (2), 1 - 156.

Gallery Image

FIGURE 21. Camptocercus uncinatus Smirnov, 1971, parthenogenetic female from Bak Sil Ji 1, locality 6 a: A, lateral view; B, head; C, labrum; D, armature of postero-ventral valve margin, inner view; E, armature of posterior valve margin, inner view; F, postabdomen; G, postabdominal claw; H, exopod of antenna II; I, distal portion of limb I. Scale bars: 0.1 mm.