Daphnia sakhalinensis, Garibian & Kotov, 2020
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.4820.3.4 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:DC825616-0AB1-47E7-9A41-C5C08363EBCA |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4434301 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/C514AC00-BE29-453C-8FB6-58CFFD6FFEE0 |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Daphnia sakhalinensis |
status |
sp. nov. |
Daphnia sakhalinensis sp.nov.
( Figs. 4–12 View FIGURE 4 View FIGURE 5 View FIGURE 6 View FIGURE 7 View FIGURE 8 View FIGURE 9 View FIGURE 10 View FIGURE 11 View FIGURE 12 )
Daphnia sinevi group clade F in Kotov & Taylor 2019: figs. 1–2.
Etymology. This species is named after Sakhalin, a huge island in the Russian Far East, where the taxon was found.
Type locality. Japanese sewage pond 3 (47.31561ºN, 142.7009ºE) near Sosnovka , southern portion of Sakhalin Island, Russia. The type series was collected on 15.09.2008 by A.A. Kotov & N.M. Korovchinsky GoogleMaps .
Type material. Holotype. An adult male in 90% alcohol, MGU Ml194.
Allotype. A large parthenogenetic female, MGU Ml195.
Paratypes. 20 females, MGU Ml196.
Other material studied here. Sakhalin Area: Many males, ephippial & parthenogenetic females from: a puddle in the River Susuya valley , Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk , coll. on 11.09.2008 by A.A. Kotov & N.M. Korovchinsky (46.95055ºN, 142.7023ºE) GoogleMaps , AAK M-0851; Japanese sewage pond 3 near Sosnovka, coll. on 15.09.2008 by A.A. Kotov & N.M. Korovchinsky (47.31561ºN, 142.7009ºE) GoogleMaps , AAK M-0870-0872; a small forest pool near Japanese sewage ponds near Sosnovka, coll. on 15.09.2008 by A.A. Kotov & N.M. Korovchinsky (47.31642ºN, 142.7005ºE) GoogleMaps AAK M-0873; remains of dried pond near Japanese sewage ponds near Sosnovka, coll. on 15.09.2008 by A.A. Kotov & N.M. Korovchinsky (47.31728ºN, 142.6994ºE) GoogleMaps AAK M-0874; puddle 2 near Japanese sewage ponds near Sosnovka, coll. on 15.09.2008 by A.A. Kotov & N.M. Korovchinsky (47.31995ºN, 142.7049ºE) GoogleMaps , AAK M-0868; puddles near Pokrovka, coll. on 15.092008 by A.A. Kotov & N.M. Korovchinsky (47.3223ºN, 142.7053ºE), AAK M-0867; a dirty puddle on the road to Naiba River, coll. on 10.09.2008. by A. A. Kotov & N. M. Korovchinsky (47.41925ºN, 142.7783ºE), AAK M-0839; a puddle in the City Park , Tymovskoe, coll. on 13.09.2008 by A.A. Kotov & N.M. Korovchinsky (50.85539ºN, 142.655ºE) GoogleMaps , AAK M-0856; a puddle near River Tim’ , near Voskresenovka, coll. on 26.08.1997 by D. Zavarzin (50.91ºN, 142.67ºE), NMK 2432 View Materials GoogleMaps .
Diagnosis. Parthenogenetic female. Body subovoid, caudal spine relatively short. Rostrum of moderate length, its tip not bent, and subdivided into two lobes by a “line” of pre-rostral fold. Posterior margin of head with a strong prominence proximally to antenna I and a strong depression between this prominence and labrum. Antero-dorsal head portion sometimes provided with a median crest. Dorsal margin of valve covered by spinules only in 1/6-1/4 of its length; ventral margin with spinules only in 1/3 of its length. On inner surface of posterior margin, setae with setules between them. First abdominal process long, slightly bent anteriorly; second process relatively long; third process large; all processes covered with fine setules. Postabdominal claw long; second (medial) pecten varies from 5-7 strong teeth to a series of more numerous and thinner teeth (but never similar to the longispina type, when the second pecten consists of setules of the same size as third pecten!). Body of antenna I small, but present; aesthetascs protruding postero-ventrally, their tips almost reaching tip of rostrum. Largest seta of ODL of limb I bilaterally feathered; seta 1 on IDL also bilaterally feathered; seta 4 shorter than seta 3. Seta 1 on inner-distal portion of limb II about 3/4 of soft seta; seta 4 on gnathobase II does not reach tip of seta e. Exopodite IV with two setae bearing small denticles; seta 1 on exopodite IV with short setules; seta 2 on exopodite V as long as seta 1 to 2/3 of size of seta 1.
Ephippial female. As in other species of the D. curvirostris complex. Postero-dorsal portion of valves incorporated into ephippium.
Adult male. Body low, dorsal margin straight, not elevated above head level. Head with a short rostrum. Supra-ocular depression absent. Antenna I long and relatively straight, with very small antennular seta (its length approximately third of antenna I diameter), located far from the distal end of antenna I body. Male seta on top of distal process, long and bisegmented, its distal segment with a hooked tip. First and second abdominal processes presented by small mounds. Morphological structure of postabdomen as in female, but preanal margin shorter and postanal angle expressed. Postabdominal claw with second pecten of five to nine teeth clearly increasing in size distally. Inner distal lobe of limb I with a curved copulatory hook and two setae of different size, endite 3 with four setae. Limb II with a modified hook-like seta setulated distally.
Size. Parthenogenetic and ephippial female up to 2.0 mm; male up to 1.5 mm.
Description. Parthenogenetic female. General. In lateral view body subovoid, maximum height in the middle of valves ( Figs. 4A View FIGURE 4 , 5A View FIGURE 5 , 6A View FIGURE 6 ); in anterior view laterally compressed, with a low dorsal crest ( Fig. 4B View FIGURE 4 ). Dorsal margin of valves slightly raised above head level; slightly and regularly convex; a depression between head and the rest of body slight; postero-dorsal angle with a relatively short caudal spine.
Head relatively large, with a moderate rostrum with not curved tip, subdivided in two lobes by a ‘line’ of pre rostral fold; anterior lobe always bigger than posterior one ( Figs 4C View FIGURE 4 , 5 View FIGURE 5 B–D, 6B–C). Posterior head margin with a strongly to moderately developed prominence dorsally to antenna I. Compound eye large situated ventrally to middle body axis; ocellus relatively small.
Labrum large ( Fig. 5 View FIGURE 5 C–D).
Valve subovoid, its postero-ventral portion with internally located setae and rows of setules between them ( Figs 4F View FIGURE 4 , 6J View FIGURE 6 , 7 View FIGURE 7 A–F). Caudal spine covered by small denticles, which also occupy less than half of dorsal and ventral valve margin from posterior end ( Figs 5A View FIGURE 5 , 7G View FIGURE 7 ).
Abdomen consist of four segments. The first abdominal process more or less straight, directed anteriorly, the second one somewhat shorter, the third one shortened and massive, each of them covered by rare setules; the last (fourth) process reduced ( Figs 5 View FIGURE 5 E–F, 6D).
Postabdomen ( Figs 5 View FIGURE 5 E–F, 6D) elongated and conical in distal part, with a straight ventral margin covered by minute setules. Preanal angle clear, postanal angle not pronounced. Postanal and anal portions bear eleven to twelve pairs of spines, their size continuously increasing distally.
Postabdominal seta longer than preanal margin, its distal segment shorter than basal one ( Fig. 6D View FIGURE 6 ).
Postabdominal claw evenly curved, its tip pointed ( Figs 4 View FIGURE 4 D–E, 5G, 6G–H). On outer side of claw, three successive pectens along the dorsal margin. The first (proximal) pecten consisting of stout, thin teeth; the second (medial) one composed of 4–6 large teeth or 10–13 finer and thinner teeth decreasing in length proximally ( Figs. 4 View FIGURE 4 D–E, 5E–J, 6D–J); the third one composed of numerous, fine setules that do not reach claw tip. Ventral claw margin convex and bearing fine denticles at distal end of medial pecten, in middle of third pecten and in distal portion.
Antenna I as a stump bearing nine aesthetascs of different length and antennular sensory seta that rises from the surface of head; aesthetascs projecting post-ventrally and their tips do not reach tip of rostrum ( Fig. 7H View FIGURE 7 ).
Antenna II ( Fig. 7I View FIGURE 7 ) with a narrow coxal part; basal segment elongated having well-developed distal sensory seta on posterior margin ( Fig. 7J View FIGURE 7 ). Antennal branches elongated; endopod with three segments slightly longer than exopod with four segments. Each of them having series of minute denticles ( Fig. 7 View FIGURE 7 K–L). Antennal setae formula: 00-1-3/1-1-3. Apical segments bearing rudimentary spines; spine on second segment of exopod small and thick ( Fig. 7K View FIGURE 7 ). Swimming seta with basal and distal segments bilaterally setulated, chitinous insertion within distal segments near connection with basal segment ( Fig. 7 View FIGURE 7 M–O).
Limb I ( Figs 8A View FIGURE 8 , 9A View FIGURE 9 ) without an accessory seta; outer distal lobe (ODL) carry a long seta bilaterally armed distally with short setules, and a short thin seta bilaterally setulated distally (length about 2 diameters of ODL) ( Figs 7B View FIGURE 7 ; 9B View FIGURE 9 ). IDL (endite 4) with a single, long anterior seta covered by short setules distally. Endite 3 with a long anterior seta 2 armed with minute setules and two posterior setae ( Fig. 9D View FIGURE 9 ). Endite 2 with a short and thin anterior seta 3 ( Fig. 9D View FIGURE 9 ) and two posterior setae. Endite 1 with a small anterior seta 4 ( Fig. 9E View FIGURE 9 ) and four posterior setae. Two ejector hooks of different length.
Limb II ( Fig. 8C View FIGURE 8 ) with ovoid epipodite; distal portion as a large lobe carrying two soft and setulated seta. Four endites altogether armed by five setae, one them is anterior (stiff and unilaterally setulated) seta ( Fig. 9 View FIGURE 9 F–G). Gnathobase with two rows of setae, four anterior seta and 11–12 posterior setae on gnathobasic ‘filter plate’ ( Fig. 9H View FIGURE 9 ).
Limb III with a subglobular epipodite and flat exopodite carrying four distal ( Fig. 8D View FIGURE 8 : 1–4) and two lateral (5–6) setae; seta 2 the longest, setulated distally and base setules of distal part somewhat thickened ( Fig. 8E View FIGURE 8 ). Endite 4 bearing a single, long anterior seta and a posterior seta ( Fig. 8F View FIGURE 8 ). Endite 3 bearing single anterior seta 2 and a single posterior seta. Endite 2 with a rudimentary anterior seta 3 and two posterior setae. Endite 1 with one long anterior seta 4 and four posterior setae. The rest part of limb is gnathobase, bearing numerous filtering setae and a single anterior seta.
Limb IV with a large and setulated pre-epipodite, ovoid epipodite and a wide, flat exopodite ( Figs 8G View FIGURE 8 , 9I View FIGURE 9 ). Like previous limb, it is bearing four distal setae; seta 2 short and setulated distally ( Figs 8 View FIGURE 8 H–I, 9J), and two lateral setae. Inner-distal portion consists of completely fused endites, inner margin with gnathobasic filter plate consisting of numerous filtering setae.
Limb V ( Fig. 8J View FIGURE 8 ) with a small, setulated pre-epipodite and subovoid epipodite. Exopodite triangular, with two short distal setae 1–2 approximately equal in length and large lateral seta 3 ( Fig. 9K View FIGURE 9 ). Inner limb portion as an ovoid flat lobe, with setulated inner margin bearing a single seta.
Juvenile female. Body subrectangular, with a straight posterior margin, long caudal spine and posterior half of ventral valve margin covered by spinules ( Fig. 6K View FIGURE 6 ). Head with a straight ventral margin, short rostrum, convex dorsal margin. Head bears a single neck tooth; dorsal organ posteriorly to it. Second pecten of postabdominal claw consists of more numerous and smaller teeth as compared to adult ( Fig. 6M View FIGURE 6 ).
Ephippial female. Body as in parthenogenetic female, but dorsal margin almost straight. Ephippium darkly pigmented with two resting eggs which axes perpendicular to dorsal margin; egg chambers separated from each other; most part of ephippium body covered with reticulation. Caudal spine and whole postero-dorsal part of valves incorporated into ephippium ( Figs. 10 View FIGURE 10 A–C).
Adult male. General. Body low; dorsal margin straight, not elevated above head level; depression between head and valves absent; postero-dorsal angle distinct, with a relatively short caudal spine ( Fig. 10D View FIGURE 10 ).
Head with a short rostrum; region of antenna I joint with special depression ( Figs 10 View FIGURE 10 E–K, 11A). Supra-ocular depression absent; eye large, ocellus small.
Valve with antero-ventral angle distinctly prominent ventrally; ventral margin with a row of numerous long setae; postero-ventral portion of valve with shorter setae and setules between them, located on inner side of valve ( Fig. 11 View FIGURE 11 C–H).
Abdomen with reduced processes; first and second segments presented by small mounds ( Fig. 12 View FIGURE 12 ).
Postabdomen with structure in general as in female, but preanal margin shorter and postanal angle expressed. Anal margin covered by 8–10 paired teeth increasing in size distally. Gonopore opens subdistally, without general papilla.
Postabdominal claws with a basal pecten of fine setules; second pecten with five to nine teeth clearly increasing in size distally; third pecten consisting of fine setules ( Fig. 12 View FIGURE 12 E–G).
Antenna I long and relatively straight, with very small antennular seta (its length approximately third of antenna I diameter), located far from the distal end of antenna I body ( Fig. 11B View FIGURE 11 ). Aesthetascs of different length, three largest 1.5 times longer than antenna I maximum diameter. Male seta on top of distal process, long and bisegmented, its distal segment with a hooked tip ( Fig. 11 View FIGURE 11 A–B).
Limb I ( Fig. 11 View FIGURE 11 I–J) with a large, cylindrical outer distal lobe, bearing a rudimentary seta and a very large seta supplied with minute setules distally. Inner distal lobe with a curved copulatory hook and two setae of different size; endite 3 with four setae ( Fig. 11J View FIGURE 11 ). Limb II with a modified hook-like seta setulated distally ( Fig. 11 View FIGURE 11 L–M).
Size. Parthenogenetic female 0.69–2.0 mm (height 0.41–1.10 mm); male 0.8–1.5 mm (height 0.34–0.54 mm).
Distribution. To date, D. sakhalinensis sp.nov. is found only in Sakhalin Island.
Differential diagnosis. D. sakhalinensis sp.nov. is a member of the D. sinevi species group which is a part of the D. curvirostris complex ( Kotov et al. 2020). D. sinevi group differs from other taxa of the curvirostris -complex in having (although reduced) stump-like body of antenna I, while all other species have no body of antenna I at all. D. sakhalinensis sp.nov. is maximally similar to D. sinevi , but differs from the latter in ( Fig. 13 View FIGURE 13 ): (1) a variable morphology of the second pecten on postabdominal claw (in both females and males) which could be represented by either 4–6 large teeth, or more numerous thinner teeth; (2) denticles on proximal portion of the distal segment of seta 2 on exopodite III are located more densely as compared to following denticles ( Fig. 13 View FIGURE 13 : G–J); (3) exopod setae 1 and 2 on limb V of subequal size; (4) remarkably large male size; (5) shorter male rostrum ( Fig. 13 View FIGURE 13 : A–F; (6) second pecten of male postabdominal claw bearing teeth strongly increasing in size distally.
We have specially compared the morphology of Daphnia sakhaliensis sp.nov. and D. sinevi male. Fig. 14 View FIGURE 14 illustrates differences between continental and Sakhalin populations based on comparison of 20 males from each locality. Note that in both cases there are no unequivocal hiatuses between two clouds of values, but two taxa could be differentiated based on these measurements.
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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