Caridina lineorostris, Richard & Clark, 2009
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.1455866 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6219327 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03EF5668-7451-C726-E79D-1E1FFAB6FCB2 |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Caridina lineorostris |
status |
sp. nov. |
Caridina lineorostris View in CoL sp. nov.
( Figs. 26 View FIGURE 26 , 27 View FIGURE 27 )
Material examined. Holotype: ♂ Gabon Keri, Forest stream, 20 km North of Lambarene, 15.11.1984, NHM 1988: 35. Paratypes: 0°34.5'S 10°28.4'E, 5.4.1994, in small stream; coll. & pres. J. J. Wieringa & R. M. A. P. Haegens, RMNH D 45560, 3♂; Keri, Forest stream, 20 km North of Lambarene, 15.11.1984, NHM 1988.35, 21♂, 18♀ ovig., 7♀.
Description. Total length: 22–28 mm. Carapace length: 3.85–3.9 mm.
Rostrum ( Fig. 26a, b, c View FIGURE 26 ): Straight, equal to or fractionally longer than antennal scale. 3.9–4 mm in length. Equal to or fractionally longer than carapace. 22–34 teeth on dorsal margin arranged to tip. 3–5 post-orbital teeth. 3–15 teeth on ventral margin leaving distal end unarmed. Tip pointed. Formula (3–5) 22–34/3–15, mostly (4–5) 25–31/7–15.
Antennular peduncle ( Fig. 26d View FIGURE 26 ): 0.75 × carapace. Stylocerite 0.7–90 × length of basal segment. Anterolateral teeth of basal segment 0.4–0.5 × second segment. 5–21 segments bearing aesthetascs.
First pereiopod ( Fig. 27a View FIGURE 27 ): dactylus 1.1–1.2 × palm of propodus. Chela 1.9–20 × long as broad. Carpus 2.2–2.3 × long as broad with shallow excavation at anterior margin.
Second pereiopod ( Fig. 27b View FIGURE 27 ): dactylus 1.4 × long as palm of propodus. Chela 2.57 × long as broad. Carpus 5.5 × long as broad.
Third pereiopod ( Fig. 27c, d View FIGURE 27 ): dactylus 2.3–2.5 × long as broad. Spines on dactylus ranging from 6–9 (including terminal spines). Propodus 4.8–5.5 × long as dactylus and 9–11 × long as broad with 10–12 spines arranged along posterior margin. Carpus 0.6–0.7 × long as propodus, with minute spines on inner margin. Merus 1.8–2 × carpus length. Merus with 3 spines on posterior margin.
Fifth pereiopod ( Fig. 27e, f View FIGURE 27 ): dactylus 3.6 × long as broad with 45–55 spines arranged in comb-like fashion on inner margin. Propodus 12–13 × long as broad and 3.2–4 × long as dactylus with 10–11 spines along inner margin. Carpus 0.6–0.7 × propodus length and with minute spines along inner margin. Merus 1.5–1.7 × carpus length, with 3 spines at posterior margin.
Setobranchs: 2 on all pereiopods.
First male pleopod ( Fig. 27g, h View FIGURE 27 ): endopod 0.35–0.45 × exopod length. Appendix interna absent. Several long, stalked setae arranged along outer margin and short stalked setae along inner margin.
First female pleopod ( Fig. 27i View FIGURE 27 ): endopod 0.5–0.6 × exopod.
Eggs ( Fig. 27j View FIGURE 27 ) 20–30, 1–1.1 × 0.6–0.65mm in size.
Second male pleopod ( Fig. 27k, l View FIGURE 27 ): appendix masculina1.4–1.5 × appendix interna. 0.3–0.4 × endopod.
Sixth abdominal somite: 0.7 × long as carapace.
Telson ( Fig. 27m, n View FIGURE 27 ): 0.9–1 × long as sixth abdominal somite. Dorsal spines 4–6 pairs (including sub terminal spine). 1 pair of long lateral spines and 2–3 pairs (mostly 2 pairs) or 5 slender stalked plumose processes of equal length, present at posterior margin.
Uropod ( Fig. 27o, p View FIGURE 27 ): 6–12 diaeresis spinules.
Preanal carina ( Fig. 27q View FIGURE 27 ): unarmed.
Remarks. Caridina lineorostris sp. nov. is unique in the combination of a straight rostrum, with the apex reaching or fractionally overreaching the antennal scale, having more teeth on the dorsal margin (22–34) arranged compactly up to the tip; ventral teeth 3–15 arranged compactly on proximal ventral margin leaving distal 0.2–0.6 of ventral margin always unarmed; 3–5 post-orbital teeth; telson tapering with a pair of longer lateral spines and with 2 pairs or 5 slender stalked plumose processes of equal length at posterior margin and fewer number of eggs (20– 30 eggs).
The straight, long, rostrum and the characteristic arrangement of the teeth on the rostrum distinguishes C. lineorostris sp. nov. from C. africana and C. togoensis .
Etymology. Caridina lineorostris sp. nov. is named from the Latin meaning straight rostrum.
No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.
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