Lucicutia wolfendeni Sewell, 1932
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.1080/00222930400005740 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/DA7B8794-FF80-FFDF-FE77-FF418D678984 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Lucicutia wolfendeni Sewell, 1932 |
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Lucicutia wolfendeni Sewell, 1932
( Figures 8 View Figure 8 , 9 View Figure 9 )
Lucicutia wolfendeni Sewell 1932, p 289 ; Tanaka 1963, p 46 –49, Figure 171; Vervoort 1957, p 130 –131, Figure 120, 121; Hulsemann 1966, p 738, Figures 50, 51, 73, 78, 102; Heptner 1971, p 146, Figure 30; 1986, p 53–54.
Lucicutia grandis ( Giesbrecht, 1895) : Wolfenden 1911, p 315 –316, Figure 58; Sars 1924 – 25, p 208, Plate 56; Brodsky 1950, p 328 –329, Figure 227; Vervoort 1957, p 131; Hernández and Suárez-Moralez 1994, p 169, Figure 89.
Female
Total length 6.5–7.7 mm. Cephalosome with small triangular or rounded lateral protrusions; sometimes lateral sides are nearly smooth ( Figure 8A View Figure 8 ). Rostral rami widely spaced, tapering at tips; tips occasionally convergent ( Figure 8G–I View Figure 8 ). Genital double-somite of female with oval-elongate plug ( Figure 8D, E View Figure 8 ). Anal somite shorter than two preceding somites together ( Figure 8B, C View Figure 8 ), dorsal side only slightly swollen ( Figure 8D, E View Figure 8 ). Caudal rami in dorsal view 2.9–3.1 times longer than anal somite and eight times longer than wide ( Figures 8B, C View Figure 8 ). Antennule exceeding caudal rami by two to three segments. Medial seta of exopodal segment 2 of P5 attenuate, very thin at tip ( Figure 8J View Figure 8 ).
Male
Total length 5.7 mm. Lateral sides of cephalosome without pointed protrusions ( Figure 9A View Figure 9 ). Antennule of 21 articulated segments, segment 18 is the longest ( Figure 9D, E View Figure 9 ). First exopodal segment of right P5 as long as or slightly longer than the second exopodal segment. Second endopodal segment without hairs; basipod with medial projection ( Figure 9G View Figure 9 ). Basipod of left P5 medial-distally with a moderate projection with marginal teeth; exopodal segment 3 elongate oval-triangular ( Figure 9F View Figure 9 ). P5 of males from the north-western Pacific Ocean and Southern Ocean identical in structure.
Remarks
Published size of females: 8.2 mm ( Sars 1924); 7.65–8.75 ( Heptner 1986). Published size of males: 6.0–8.0 ( Brodsky 1950) and 7.00– 7.50 mm ( Heptner 1986). Females of L. wolfendeni are distinguished from both L. grandis and L. bradyana by a shorter anal somite which is not swollen; a large oval-elongate plug of the genital double-somite; the usually smoothly rounded or low-triangular lateral sides of the cephalon and larger sizes; males differ in the structure of left and right basipods and left endopod of P5 as discussed for L. grandis ( Figures 2F–K View Figure 2 , 6 View Figure 6 , 7, 9F, G), and larger size. One female specimen had asymmetrical caudal rami. In other diagnostic character states, this specimen corresponds to L. wolfendeni . A specimen with asymmetrical caudal rami was reported earlier ( Wolfenden 1911, as L. grandis ) but correctly considered to be L. wolfendeni by Heptner (1971).
Distribution
Lucicutia wolfendeni is found in all oceans except the Arctic Ocean ( Hulsemann 1966, p 738; Heptner 1986, Tables 1–3).
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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Lucicutia wolfendeni Sewell, 1932
Markhaseva, E. L. & Ferrari, Frank D. 2005 |
Lucicutia wolfendeni
Hulsemann K 1966: 738 |
Lucicutia wolfendeni
Heptner M 1971: 146 |
Hulsemann K 1966: 738 |
Tanaka O 1963: 46 |
Vervoort W 1957: 130 |
Sewell RBS 1932: 289 |
Lucicutia grandis ( Giesbrecht, 1895 )
Vervoort W 1957: 131 |
Brodsky KA 1950: 328 |
Wolfenden RN 1911: 315 |