Hyattella gukheulensis, Kim & Lee, 2024
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.12651/JSR.2024.13.1.032 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/0423411F-FFF9-5A17-E41F-F9D9FD9FFBC9 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Hyattella gukheulensis |
status |
sp. nov. |
1. Hyattella gukheulensis n. sp. ( Fig. 1 View Fig )
qāḍďẖųệợ
Type specimen. Holotype (NIBRIV0000895360), Korea: Gukheuldo, Gageodo Island, Heuksan-myeon , Shinan-gun , Jeollanam-do, 21 September 2008, collected by H. S. Kim, SCUBA diving, depth 20 m, deposited in NIBR.
LSID urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act:85EBE34D-6A16-42B3-A207-D1AD566763EB
Description. Thickly encrusting sponge. Size up to 13 × 9 × 3.5 cm. Surface smooth with shallow cavities covered with thick membrane. Oscules with large opening, 0.5-1 cm in diameter at sponge surface. Color in life, purple at surface and yellowish beige inside. Texture very firm and compressible.
Skeleton: Primary fibres, 30-50 μm in diameter, usually rare at surface and choanosome. Secondary fibres, 20-35- 40 μm in diameter, arranged irregularly. Thin secondary fibres, 10 μm in diameter on surface membrane.
Etymology. The species name, gukheulensis , is named after type locality Gukheuldo, Gageodo, Jeollanam-do.
Remarks. This new species is similar to Hyattella munseomensis Sim et al., 2015 in shape, but differs in skeletal structure. Primary fibres are very rare throughout the sponge body and surface membrane has thin secondary fibres.
2. Hyattella regularis n. sp. ( Fig. 2 View Fig ) Ğ형ḍďẖųệợ
Type specimen. Holotype (NIBRIV0000895361), Korea: Gukheuldo, Gageodo Island, Heuksan-myeon , Shinan-gun , Jeollanam-do, 21 September 2008, collected by H. S. Kim, SCUBA diving, depth 20 m, deposited in NIBR.
LSID urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act:94DEE649-E4AB-4FFD-A8A2-0F9699D18EB7
Description. Thickly encrusting sponge. Size up to 13 × 11 × 5.5 cm. Surface rough with small round swelling covered with thick membrane. Oscules rare, 1 cm in diameter, open at tip of protruding structure. Color in life, yellowish purple. Texture firm and compressible.
Skeleton: Primary fibres, connected with long conules at surface, 40-70 μm in diameter, abundant throughout sponge body. Secondary fibres, regular mesh, 40-50 μm in diameter. Thin and thick regular polygonal network at surface membrane, 5-10 μm in diameter ( Fig. 2H View Fig ).
Etymology. The species name, regularis , is named after the regular shape of secondary fibres at the sponge surface membrane.
Remarks. This new species is similar to Hy. bakusi Sim et al., 2015 in shape, but differs in regular secondary fibres mesh at the surface.
3. Hyattella lenis n. sp. ( Fig. 3 View Fig ) DZōḑḍďẖųệợ
Type specimen. Holotype (NIBRIV0000895362), Korea: Geomeunyeo, Gageodo Island, Heuksan-myeon , Shinan-gun , Jeollanam-do, 21 September 2008, collected by H. S. Kim, SCUBA diving, depth 20 m, deposited in NIBR.
LSID urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act:C40CCAD5-45F9-4A75-B471-38B1922F93B9
Description. Thickly encrusting sponge. Size up to 11 × 10 × 5.5 cm. Surface smooth with numerous deep furrows and short conules, covered with thick collagenous membrane. Oscules, 0.3-1 cm in diameter, open at sponge surface. Color in life, purplish ivory. Texture firm and compressible and lacunose.
Skeleton: Primary fibres rarely cored with detritus, 40-50 μm in diameter spread throughout the sponge body ( Fig. 3E, G View Fig ). Thick and thin secondary fibres, 15-30 μm in diameter arranged irregularly with large mesh at surface. Thick secondary fibres, 45-50 μm in diameter at choanosome.
Etymology. The species name, lenis , is named after the shape of the smooth surface.
Remarks. The shape of the surface in this new species is very unique with numerous deep furrows at the smooth surface. Primary fibres which are rarely cored with sands are abundant throughout the sponge body.
4. Hyattella membrana n. sp. ( Fig. 4 View Fig ) ḡḍďẖųệợ
Type specimen. Holotype (NIBRIV0000895368), Korea: Chujado, Chuja-myeon, Jeju-si , Jeju-do, 27 August 2002, collected by H. S. Kim, SCUBA diving, depth 13 m, deposited in NIBR.
LSID urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act:7BB77BA2-53A6-42E0-8983-EF1108CF1C41
Description. Thickly encrusting sponge. Size up to 14× 9.5 × 2.3 cm. Surface smooth with shallow elevated tubes, covered with thick collagenous membrane and numerous sharp conules. Large and small oscules, 2-4 mm in diameter, open at tip of sallow tubes. Color in life, purple and ivory. Texture firm and compressible.
Skeleton: Primary fibres cored with sands, 50-75 μm in diameter at surface conules distributed throughout sponge body. Secondary fibres loose, thick and thin, 20-40 μm in diameter with no regular mesh.
Etymology. The species name, membrana , is named after a surface with heavy collagenous membrane.
Remarks. This new species is similar to Hyattella bakusi Sim et al., 2015 in shape, but differs by having a heavy collagenous membrane at the surface ( Fig. 4C View Fig ).
5. Hyattella asper n. sp. ( Figs. 5 View Fig , 6 View Fig ) Hṻḍďẖųệợ
Type specimen. Holotype (NIBRIV0000895369), Korea: Dueokyeo, Gageodo Island, Heuksan-myeon , Shinan-gun , Jeollanam-do, 11 Jun 1999, collected by SCUBA diving, depth 27 m, deposited in NIBR.
LSID urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act:75D69D2D-168F-4965-BBF0-D50BB883E0B8
Description. Thickly encrusting, looks like bryozoan animal. Size up to 22 × 4 × 8 cm. Surface rough with sharp long conules. Color in life, ivory. Texture soft and compressible.
Skeleton: Numerous dense primary fibres, straight long lines cored with sands, 60-75 μm in diameter, occur throughout sponge body. Secondary fibres, 30-50 μm in diameter, arranged irregularly with loose mesh. Some part of surface has hair-like thin secondary fibres, 5-10 μm in diameter. These hair-like fibres which separated from primary fibres, are not easy to locate ( Fig. 5E, F, H View Fig ).
Etymology. The species name, asper , is named after the shape of rough surface of sponge.
Remarks. This new species is similar to Hyattella lendenfeldi Sim and Lee, 2014 in skeletal fibres, but differs in thin secondary fibres. Thin secondary fibres are not easy to locate, because they separated from skeletal fibres ( Fig. 5E View Fig ). Secondary fibres are loosely arranged.
NIBR |
National Institute of Biological Resources |
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.