Parapenaeon diatropa, An & Markham & Li, 2015

An, Jianmei, Markham, John C. & Li, Xinzheng, 2015, A review of the genus Parapenaeon Richardson, 1904 (Crustacea: Isopoda: Bopyridae: Orbioninae), with description of three new species from China, Journal of Natural History 49 (41), pp. 2527-2557 : 2545-2548

publication ID

https://doi.org/ 10.1080/00222933.2015.1023227

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4329170

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03EEDF00-FF80-FFEA-FDFB-74176EE2A3AD

treatment provided by

Carolina

scientific name

Parapenaeon diatropa
status

sp. nov.

Parapenaeon diatropa View in CoL sp. nov.

( Figures 7 View Figure 7 , 8 View Figure 8 )

Material examined

Infesting Metapenaeopsis dalei (Rathbun) , Det. of host, Xinzheng Li. Holotype: CIEPE001101-1 , ♀ , allotype, CIEPE001101-2 , ♂, East China Sea, Stn. H 6, 28° 10 ′ N, 122°45 ′ E, 78 m, 25 November 2000 GoogleMaps . Paratype: CIEPE601102 , 2♀♀, 2♂♂, South China Sea, Stn. 6011, 22°45 ′ N, 117°00 ′ E, 38 m, 24 April 1960, coll. Mu Chen. GoogleMaps Other materials: CIEPE001102 , 2♀♀, 2♂♂, East China Sea, Stn. G 4, 29°45 ′ N, 124° 00 ′ E, 60 m, 23 November 2000, coll. Lusan Liu. GoogleMaps CIEPE601103 , 2♀♀, 2♂♂, South China Sea, Stn. 6011, 22°45 ′ N, 117°00 ′ E, 38 m, 24 April 1960, coll. Mu Chen. GoogleMaps CIEPE601104 , 2♀♀, 2♂♂, South China Sea, Stn. 6011, 22°45 ′ N, 117°00 ′ E, 38 m, 24 April 1960, coll. Mu Chen. GoogleMaps CIEPE601105 , 2♀♀, 2♂♂, South China Sea, Stn. 6011, 22°45 ′ N, 117°00 ′ E, 38 m, 24 April 1960, coll. Mu Chen. GoogleMaps CIEPE601106 , 2♀♀, 2♂♂, South China Sea, Stn. 6011, 22°45 ′ N, 117°00 ′ E, 38 m, 24 April 1960, coll. Mu Chen. GoogleMaps CIEPE413406 , ♀, ♂, East China Sea, Stn. 4134, 29°30 ′ N, 123°00 ′ E, 61 m, 17 April 1959, coll. Leren Chen. GoogleMaps CIEPE601107 , 2♀♀, 2♂♂, South China Sea, Stn. 6011, 22° 45 ′ N, 117°00 ′ E, 38 m, 24 April 1960, coll. Mu Chen. GoogleMaps CIEPE601108 , ♀, ♂, South China Sea, Stn. 6011, 22°45 ′ N, 117°00 ′ E, 38 m, 24 April 1960, coll. Mu Chen. GoogleMaps CIEPE601109 , 2♀♀, 2♂♂, South China Sea, Stn. 6011, 22°45 ′ N, 117°00 ′ E, 38 m, 24 April 1960, coll. Mu Chen. GoogleMaps CIEPE601110 , 2♀♀, 2♂♂, South China Sea, Stn. 6011, 22°45 ′ N, 117°00 ′ E, 38 m, 24 April 1960, coll. Mu Chen. GoogleMaps CIEPE601111 , 2♀♀, 2♂♂, South China Sea, Stn. 6011, 22°45 ′ N, 117°00 ′ E, 38 m, 24 April 1960, coll. Mu Chen. GoogleMaps CIEPE001102 , 17♀♀, 15♂♂, East China Sea, Stn. H 6, 28°10 ′ N, 122°45 ′ E, 78 m, 25 November 2000 GoogleMaps . CIEPE601112 , 3♀♀, 2♂♂, South China Sea, Stn. 6011, 22°45 ′ N, 117°00 ′ E, 38 m, 24 April 1960, coll. Mu Chen. GoogleMaps CIEPE000101 , 9♀♀, 5♂♂, East China Sea, Stn. G 4, 29°45 ′ N, 124°00 ′ E, 60 m, 23 January 2000, coll. Lusan Liu. GoogleMaps CIEPE001103 , 9♀♀, 7♂♂, East China Sea, Stn. H 6, 28°10 ′ N, 122°45 ′ E, 78 m, 25 November 2000 GoogleMaps . CIEPE000102 , 16♀♀, 12♂♂, East China Sea, Stn. G 4, 29°45 ′ N, 124°00 ′ E, 60 m, 23 January 2000, coll. Lusan Liu. GoogleMaps CIEPE000103 , 11♀♀, 13♂♂, East China Sea, Stn. G 4, 29°45 ′ N, 124°00 ′ E, 60 m, 23 January 2000, coll. Lusan Liu. GoogleMaps

Description of holotype female (CIEPE001101-1) ( Figure 7 View Figure 7 A-I)

Length 5.97 mm, maximal width 4.09 mm, head length 0.94 mm, head width 1.24 mm.

Head oval, with deep bilobate anterior edge and curved posterior edge, welldeveloped frontal lamina extending beyond sides of the head ( Figure 7A View Figure 7 ). Eyes absent. First and second antennae of three and five articles, respectively, terminal setae not evident ( Figure 7C View Figure 7 ). Maxilliped triangular, with short curved stout palp ( Figure 7D View Figure 7 ). Barbula with two pairs of lateral projections on each side, outer pair with slightly digitate edge, but inner projections smooth. ( Figure 7E View Figure 7 ).

Pereon broadest across fourth pereomere ( Figure 7A View Figure 7 ). Coxal plates welldeveloped on long side of all pereomeres, margins entire. Coxal plates on short side of first two pereomeres also well-developed, but those on other pereomeres rudimentary. Dorsolateral bosses on first five pereomeres. Brood pouch wide open ( Figure 7B View Figure 7 ). First oostegite ( Figure 7F, G View Figure 7 ) plates of nearly equal length, internal ridge bearing five to eight small tubercules, posterolateral point broadly triangular, pointing posteriorly, and with posterior edge curved. Pereopods larger posterior ( Figure 7H, I View Figure 7 ), surface of the carpi and meri smooth, bases of all pereopods produced into lobes.

Pleon of six pleomeres, first five bearing tubercular biramous pleopods and rudimentary lateral plates. Pleopods are slender and do not extend beyond edges of lateral plates, so they are not visible in dorsal view ( Figure 7B View Figure 7 ). Fifth pleomere widely median separated, and small sixth pleomeres can be seen from dorsal view ( Figure 7A View Figure 7 ). Biramous uropods tuberculate. Exopodites of uropods different endopodites, the former larger, sharp terminal, and slender, but the latter short, cylindrical. Uropods are visible dorsally ( Figure 7B View Figure 7 ).

Description of allotype male (CIEPE001101-2) ( Figures 7J, K View Figure 7 , 8 View Figure 8 )

Length 1.99 mm, maximal width across pereonite 5, 0.83 mm, head width 0.50 mm, pleonal length 0.42 mm. All pereomeres distinct, pleon fused ( Figures 7J, K View Figure 7 , 8 View Figure 8 ).

Head ( Figure 7J View Figure 7 ) trapezoidal, its posterior edge straight. Black eyes near posterolateral corners of head ( Figure 7J View Figure 7 ). First and second antennae ( Figure 8A View Figure 8 ) of three and four articles respectively, setae not evident.

Pereomeres almost equally wide, lacking midventral projections ( Figures 7J View Figure 7 , 8A View Figure 8 ). Pereomeres 2 and 4 with pigment on surface ( Figure 7J View Figure 7 ). First three pereopods ( Figure 8B View Figure 8 ) with longer dactyli and smaller carpi than last four pereopods ( Figure 8C View Figure 8 ). All propodi, carpi and meri with setae on their ventral surface ( Figure 8B, C View Figure 8 ).

Pleon fused, median part with pigment. Anal cone visible in dorsal view ( Figure 7K View Figure 7 ).

Variations

Immature females have black eyes, flatter bodies and coxal plates on the short sides of all pereomeres; other characters agree with the holotype.

Etymology

The specific name, the Greek adjective diatropos, refers to uropods of holotype female with remarkable diverse rami.

Remarks

The new species, P. diatropa , is most similar to P. japonica ( Thielemann 1910) . The female of P. diatropa differs from that of P. japonica in longer body shape, uropods with remarkable different rami, cylindrical endopodite and longer and sharp exopodite; pleopods not extending beyond the margin of pleon, cannot be seen from the dorsal view; a simple barbula whose inner projections are almost smooth, oostegite 1 with almost smooth inner ridge bearing only small tubercules, whereas in P. japonica , almost round body shape, flake shape uropods with similar endopodite and exopodite; pleopods usually extending beyond the margin of pleon; heavy tubercular digitate projections on each side of the barbula; having long and thick tubercules on the inner ridge of oostegite 1.

Kingdom

Animalia

Phylum

Arthropoda

Class

Malacostraca

Order

Isopoda

Family

Bopyridae

Genus

Parapenaeon

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