Heterophoxus videns K.H. Barnard, 1930
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publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.181746 |
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DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.6235321 |
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persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03C4878A-353A-FF90-FF2C-FDC0FCF3B9C6 |
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treatment provided by |
Plazi |
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scientific name |
Heterophoxus videns K.H. Barnard, 1930 |
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Heterophoxus videns K.H. Barnard, 1930 View in CoL
Barnard K.H., 1930: 311, 312, 334–335, 449, fig. 11. Walker, 1907: 17. (Harpinia obtusifrons). Chilton, 1912: 477. (Harpinia obtusifrons). Schellenberg, 1931: 74–75, fig. 37b, 38. Barnard K.H., 1932: 7, 12, 14, 16, 100. Schellenberg, 1935: 232.
Nicholls, 1938: 7, 46, 131, fig. 24.
Hurley, 1954: 587.
Barnard J.L., 1958 b: 117.
Barnard J.L., 1960: 318, 319.
Bellan-Santini, 1972a: 158, 159, 227–229, pl. 35. Bellan-Santini, 1972b: 699.
Arnaud, 1974: 562, table 20 (eco).
Andres, 1975: 92, 96, 97.
Thurston, 1974a: 2, 21–23, 117, 133, app. A, B, C. Thurston, 1974b: 9, 66.
Lowry and Bullock, 1976: 126.
Barnard and Drummond, 1978: 533. Lowry, 1982: 320.
Oliver et al., 1982: 182, 183, fig. 1, tables 1, 2 (eco). Barnard and Barnard, 1990: 62.
Wakabara et al., 1990: 2, 5, 7.
Andres, 1990: 135, fig. 265.
Barnard and Karaman, 1991: 613.
Ren and Huang, 1991: 274, 314, 315. Gonzalez, 1991: 61.
Wakabara et al., 1991: 73, 74.
Rauschert, 1991: 21, 38, 40.
JaŻdŻewski et al., 1992: 465, 469.
Lenihan, 1992: 319, table 2 (eco).
De Broyer and JaŻdŻewski, 1993: 84. Lenihan, 1995: 233, 234, 235, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 245, 246, 247, 249, 253, figs. 2, 4, 7, tables 1, 2, 3 (eco).
Wakabara and Serejo, 1998: 578.
De Broyer et al., 1999: 167.
De Broyer and Rauschert, 1999: 286. Valério-Berardo et al., 2000: 122, 123, 124 (eco). Dauby et al., 2001: 75, 79, fig. 4 (eco). Chiesa et al., 2005: 170, 171, fig. 2C, table 2.
Distribution: E + W + G + M + (+Ba)
Adélie Coast: “Aurora” Cruise 1912–1914, Commonwealth Bay, Boat Harbour, 67°00’S 142°36’E, 5– 45 m (GEN 38); Géologie Archipelago, between Marégraphe Island, [66°40’S 140°00’E] and NW Carrel Island, [66°40’S 142°01’E], sta. TA-D 1, 15 m (bottom: sand, pebble, rock; gear: Charcot dredge); sta. TA-D 4, 15 m (bottom: rock); sta. TA-B 1, 15 m (bottom: callus; gear: small dredge); S of Pétrels Island, sta. TA-D14, 8– 10 m (bottom: block; gear: Charcot dredge); Géologie Archipelago, sta. TA-B12, 66 °39’S 139°55’E, 6 m (DBS 72a); fish stomach content (DBS 72b).
Bransfield Strait: 62°09’15’’S 58°28’30’’W, 17–40 m; 64°45’S 64°05’W, 40 m (fish stomach content) (YW et al. 90).
Drake Passage: “Polarstern” ANT XV/3 48, Drake Passage, sta. 336, 61 °26.5’S 58°07.4’W, 1031 m (gear: Agassiz trawl); sta. 356, 62 °00.3’S 59°14.9’W, 130 m (gear: multiboxcorer) (MR unpubl.).
Falkland Islands: Schwedische Südpolar Expedition 1901–1903, Port Louis, 51°33’S 58°09’W, 2–8 m (bottom: mud, shells, gravel, rock, algae) ( AS 31).
Magellan Area: Schwedische Expedition nach den Magellansländern 1895–1897, Punta Arenas, 53°10’S 70°54’W, 13–14 m (bottom: sand, algae); Tribuna Bank, [52°38’S 70°07’W]; Magellan Sound, [54°S 71°W], 5–7 m; 'Katanushuaia', [channel between Hoste and Navarino islands, 54º50’S 68º20’W], 18–22 m (bottom: shells, stones, algae); Puerto Eugenia, 54°56’S 67°20’W, 18–27 m (bottom: clay, algae); Puerto Toro, 55°05’S 67°06’W, 36–45 m; Bahía Ushuaia, 54°49’S 68°18’W, 18 m (bottom: brownish clay); Hamburger Magalhaensische Sammelreise 1892–1893, 48°S 64°W; Ushuaia, [54°49’S 68°18’W], intertidal ( AS 31); Estrecho de Magallanes, [54°00’S 71°00’W] (HGA 75); Bahía Golondrina, 54°49’–50’S 68°16’–17’W, 30 m (gear: Snapper grab) (ICH et al. 05); Magellan “Victor Hensen” Campaign 1994, Estrecho Laredo, Whiteside Channel, sta. 958, 52 °58’S 70°41.1’W, 111 m (gear: small dredge); Isla Picton, sta. 1192, 55 °06.7’S 67°01.6’W, 40 m (gear: small dredge); SE Isla Picton, sta. 1216, 55 °07.2’S 66°40.2’W, 67 m (gear: small dredge); Crucero CIMAR FIORD 3 (“Vidal Gormaz” Cruise), Isla Lennox, Paso Richmond, sta. 42, 55 °11.5’S 66°46.3’W, 52 m (MR unpubl.).
Marguerite Bay: Stonington Island, 68°11’S 67°00’W, 31 m (bottom: pebble; gear: dredge) (MHT 74b).
Ross Sea: Winter Quarters Bay, Hut Point, [77°51’S 166°38’E] (AOW 07); “Terra Nova” Expedition 1910, off Cape Adare, sta. 220, [71°17’S 170°14’E], 82–92 m; McMurdo Sound, sta. 331, [77°30’S 165°00’E], 457 m (KHB 30); McMurdo Sound, 77º49’S 166º30’W, <30 m (gear: corer) (JSO 82); McMurdo Station, [77°30’S 165°00’E], 9–33.5 m (HSL 92); McMurdo Station, [77°30’S 165°00’E], 18 m (HSL 95).
South Georgia: Schwedische Südpolar Expedition 1901–1903, Cumberland Bay, 54°17’S 36°28’W, 75 m (bottom: clay, algae); Grytviken, [54°17’S 36°30’W], 22 m (bottom: clay, algae) ( AS 31); “Discovery” 1925– 1927, Cumberland West Bay, sta. 27, [54°14’S 36°35’W], 110 m (bottom: mud, rock; gear: large dredge); sta. 156, 53 °51’S 36°21’W, 200–236 m (bottom: rock; gear: large heavy dredge); “William Scoresby” 1926–1927, Undine Harbour, sta. WS 25, [54°02’S 37°58’W], 18–27 m (bottom: mud, stones; gear: small beam trawl) (KHB 32).
South Orkney Islands: Scotia Bay, sta. 325, [60°43’S 44°38’W], 16–18 m (gear: dredge) (CC 12); Signy Island, Borge Bay, Billie Rocks, [60°43’S 45°37’W], 7–9 m (bottom: muddy sand; gear: spot dives) (MHT 74a).
South Shetland Islands: “Discovery” 1925–1927, Admiralty Bay, sta. 195, 62 °07’S 58°28’W, 391 m (bottom: mud, stones; gear: nets) (KHB 32); King George Island, 62°11’–14’S 58°52’–58’W, 5 m (bottom: sand, pebble; gear: dredge); 7 m (bottom: sand; gear: dredge) (MR 91); Admiralty Bay, 62º00’S 58º30’W, 46– 147 m (gear: Van Veen grab) (KJ et al. 92); “Polarstern” ANT XV/3 48, King George Island, sta. 322, 62 °20.6’S 58°35.7’W, 637 m (gear: Agassiz trawl + Rauschert dredge); sta. 325, 62 °21.9’S 58°42.6’W, 805 m (gear: multiboxcorer); sta. 326, 62 °20.1’S 58°38.8’W, 606 m (gear: multiboxcorer) (¨MR unpubl.).
Weddell Sea: eastern shelf (CDB et al. 99).
Depth range: 2–1031 m.
Type-locality: Ross Sea: “Terra Nova” Expedition 1910, off Cape Adare, sta. 220, [71°17’S 170°14’E], 82–92 m (KHB 30).
Ecology: Collected from mud, clay, sand, gravel, rock, shells, algae, fish stomach content.
Extralimital distribution: Schwedische Expedition nach den Magellansländern 1895–1897, Chile: Val - paraiso, [33°01’S 71°37’W], 11–14 m; Hamburger Magalhaensische Sammelreise 1892–1893, Corral, [39°50’S 73°28’W], 9–11 m ( AS 31); Valdivia , [39°48’S 73°14’W], Valparaiso, [33°01’S 71°37’W] (HGA 75); “Eduardo Holmberg” Survey, 35.777S 56.517W, 13 m (gear: dredge) (coll. Giberto 2002) (GMA unpubl.); Brazil: São Paulo, 23°25’– 24°22’S 44°33’– 45°16’W, 17–25 m (bottom: mudy sand) (YW et al. 90), 17–47 m (VB et al. 00).
Extralimital depth range: 9– 47 m.
Type material location: NHM, London.
Remarks: This species is distinguished from Heterophoxus trichosus by the short tooth on the posterodistal corner of epimeron 3 and the length of the posterior lobe of the basis on peraeopod 7 which reaches the distal margin of the merus.
Heterophoxus videns is extensively distributed in the Antarctic region where Rauschert (unpubl.) expands its records to the South Shetland Islands and reports the species for the first time in the Drake Passage. The species is reported also in the Magellan province from southern Tierra del Fuego and Chile by Chiesa et. al. (2005) and Rauschert (unpubl.), respectively. The two other species, Heterophoxus pellusidus and H. trichosus , are found only in the West Antarctic province. Heterophoxus videns reaches the northest limit at Brazil on the Atlantic side and in the Pacific Ocean reaches Valparaiso.
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.