Planiliza klunzingeri ( Day, 1888 )

Hasan, Mohammad Eusuf, Hasan, Ariba, Béarez, Philippe, Shen, Kang-Ning, Chang, Chih-Wei, Tran, Thanh Thi Viet, Golani, Daniel, Al-Saboonchi, Azhar, Siddiqui, Pirzada Jamal Ahmed & Durand, Jean-Dominique, 2022, Planiliza lauvergnii (Eydoux & Souleyet, 1850), a senior synonym of Planiliza affinis (Günther, 1861) with a re-evaluation of keeled back mullets (Mugiliformes Mugilidae), Zootaxa 5194 (4), pp. 497-518 : 510-512

publication ID

https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5194.4.2

publication LSID

lsid:zoobank.org:pub:C871D0DC-749F-4EA1-8811-52C52B5D3629

DOI

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7157842

persistent identifier

https://treatment.plazi.org/id/03FF87C7-FFD5-FFF0-FF51-FF1EFE711E62

treatment provided by

Plazi (2022-10-07 10:41:29, last updated 2024-11-29 17:41:55)

scientific name

Planiliza klunzingeri ( Day, 1888 )
status

 

Planiliza klunzingeri ( Day, 1888)

Arabian Sea keeled mullet

( Fig. 8A–C View FIGURE 8 , 9B View FIGURE 9 , Table 3 View TABLE 3 )

Mugil klunzingeri Day 1888: 264 View in CoL ( Mumbai, India), based on Mugil carinatus View in CoL of Day 1876: 349 (non Cuvier & Valenciennes) Plate LXXIV, Fig. 2 View FIGURE 2

Liza klunzingeri Senou et al. 1987: 309 View in CoL (Persian Gulf, Arabian Sea Coast of India, Pakistan and Oman); Carpenter et al. 1997: 203 (Southern Persian Gulf); Coad 2010: 234 ( Iraq); Shen & Durand 2016: 77

Chelon klunzingeri Randall 1995: 235 View in CoL ( Oman Coast); Manilo & Bogorodsky 2003: S112 (Arabian Sea); Psomadakis et al. 2015: 293 ( Pakistan Coast)

Planiliza klunzingeri Ali et al. 2018: 342 ( Iraq) ; Hasan et al. 2021: 8 ( Pakistan)

Chelon carinata (non Valenciennes) Manilo & Bogorodsky 2003: S112 (Arabian Sea); Eagderi et al. 2019: 84 (as Chelon carinatus ; Persian Gulf, Iran)

Planiliza carinata (non Valenciennes) Ali et al. 2018: 342 ( Iraq)

Materials examined (n=30): MNHN 2019-0086 About MNHN (X) [GenBank CO 1: MT 999034 View Materials ], 148 mm SL, Persian Gulf at Basra, Iraq, collected by A.Al-Saboonchi ; CEMB PAK Mu 816 [GenBank: MT 943737 View Materials ], 824 [GenBank: MT 943727 View Materials ], 828 [GenBank: MT 943736 View Materials ], 830 [GenBank: MT 943735 View Materials ], 884 [GenBank: MT 943743 View Materials ], 5 specimen, 124–138 mm SL, Pakistan Coast of Arabian Sea at Fish Harbour, Karachi , collected by Ariba Hasan ; CEMB Pak Mu 811–12 [GenBank: MT943738 View Materials –39 ], 827 [GenBank: MT 943726 View Materials ], 870 [GenBank: MT 943731 View Materials ], 872 [GenBank: MT 943730 View Materials ], 881–82 [GenBank: MT943728 View Materials –29 ], 883 [GenBank: MT 943744 View Materials ], 8 specimen, 118–144 mm SL, Pakistan Coast of Arabian Sea at Keti Bunder , Sindh, collected by Ariba Hasan ; CEMB Pak Mu 800, 134 mm SL, Pakistan Coast of Arabian Sea at Somniani , Baluchistan, collected by Ariba Hasan ; CEMB Pak Mu 821 [GenBank: MT 943733 View Materials ], 832 [GenBank: MT 943725 View Materials ], 838, 3 specimen, 129–159 mm SL, Pakistan Coast of Arabian Sea at Gwadar , Baluchistan, collected by Ariba Hasan ; CUMS Mug 1–12 [GenBank: MT999032 View Materials –33 , MT 999035 View Materials ], 12 specimen, 135–155 mm SL, Oman (imported in Chattogram , Bangladesh), collected by M. Eusuf Hasan.

Diagnosis: Hind tip of maxilla exposed when mouth closed; head relatively large, slightly convex, head length 27–31% of SL; adipose eyelid developed anteriorly and posteriorly; mid-dorsal line sharply keeled; stomach gizzard-like, with five unbranched pyloric caeca; 11–13 (mode 12) rows of transverse scales; usually 34–38 scales in lateral series; pectoral-fin generally with 16 rays; pectoral-fin length 20–26% of SL, just reaching to level of first dorsal-fin. Three supraneurals: first between second and third vertebrae, second between fourth and fifth vertebrae, and third between sixth and seventh vertebrae ( Fig. 9B View FIGURE 9 ). First pterygiophore of spinous dorsal fin between seventh and eighth vertebrae ( Fig. 9B View FIGURE 9 ).

Description ( Fig. 8 View FIGURE 8 , A–C): Counts and proportional measurements are shown in Table 3 View TABLE 3 . Body moderately short and compressed. Head large, with slightly convex inter-orbital space. Mid-dorsal line, anterior to first dorsal fin with well-developed keel ( Fig. 8C View FIGURE 8 ). Keel weaker between dorsal fins. Adipose eye-fold well developed. Maxilla posteriorly curved down and its tip exposed when closed mouth. Mouth terminal, a prominent symphysial knob present at upper end of lower jaw. Upper lip not thick; lower lip thinner than upper lip, forming horizontally forward edge. Body scales weakly ctenoid. Interorbital space scaled. First dorsal-fin origin closer to caudal fin base than snout tip. Origin of second dorsal fin on vertical through anterior third of anal fin. Pectoral fin just reaching to level of first dorsal fin. Caudal fin emarginate. Total number of vertebrae 24 (11+13).

Colour when fresh ( Fig. 8A, B View FIGURE 8 ): Head and dorsal two third of body grey or bluish grey, ventral half silvery. Upper section of iris orange-grey. First and second dorsal fins greyish. Caudal fin with a dark margin; inner side pale or yellowish-grey. Anal fin whitish. Pelvic fin white. Pectoral fin darkish hyaline, upper end of pectoral fin base darkish.

Distribution: Known from the coasts of eastern and northern Arabian Sea—west coast of India (type locality) and Pakistan ( Psomadakis et al. 2015, Hasan et al. 2021), and from the Persian Gulf ( Carpenter et al. 1997, Coad 2010, Ali et al. 2018, Eagderi et al. 2019) and Gulf of Oman ( Randall 1995).

Comparisons: Planiliza klunzingeri differs with P. carinata in the position of third supraneural and first pterygiophore of first dorsal fin (see account of P. carinata above, and Fig. 9A, B View FIGURE 9 for details). Senou et al. (1987) observed that P. klunzingeri possesses more total gill rakers than P. carinata (79–109 vs. 69–93).

Remarks: We observed some variation from Senou et al. (1987) regarding a few proportional measurements for Planiliza carinata and P. klunzingeri . First dorsal-fin base length, inter-pelvic flank distance, and fourth dorsalspine length were larger in our study samples ( Table 3 View TABLE 3 ). This might be due to differences in measurements and/or shrinkage of long preserved specimens.

Reports of Planiliza carinata from Arabian Sea ( Manilo & Bogorodsky 2003: S112, as Chelon carinata ), the Persian Gulf ( Eagderi et al. 2019, as C. carinatus ), as well as of P. carinata from Iraq ( Ali et al. 2018) most likely refer to P. klunzingeri .

Ali, A. H., Adday, T. K. & Khamees, N. R. (2018) Catalogue of marine fishes of Iraq. Biological and Applied Environmental Research, 2 (2), 298 - 368.

Carpenter, K. E., Krupp, F., Jones, D. A. & Zajonz, U. (1997) The Living Marine Resources of Kuwait, Eastern Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Qatar, and the United Arab Emirates. FAO, Rome, 293 pp., 17 pls.

Coad, B. W. (2010) Freshwater Fishes of Iraq. Pensoft, Sofia & Moscow, 275 pp., 16 pls.

Day, F. (1876) The Fishes of India, Being a Natural History of the Fishes Known to Inhabit the Seas and Freshwaters of India, Burma, and Ceylon. Part II. William Dawson & Sons, London, pp. 169 - 368, pls. 41 - 78.

Day, F. (1888) Observations on the Fishes of India. Part I. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London, 56 (1), 258 - 265. https: // doi. org / 10.1111 / j. 1469 - 7998.1888. tb 06706. x

Eagderi, S., Fricke, R., Esmaeili, H. R. & Jalili, P. (2019) Annotated checklist of the fishes of the Persian Gulf: Diversity and conservation status. Iranian Journal of Ichthyology, 6 (Supplement 1), 1 - 171. https: // doi. org / 10.22034 / iji. v 6 i 0.454

Hasan, A., Siddiqui, P. J. A., Amir, S. A. & Durand, J. - D. (2021) DNA Barcoding of Mullets (Family Mugilidae) from Pakistan reveals surprisingly high number of unknown candidate species. Diversity, 13, 232. https: // doi. org / 10.3390 / d 13060232

Manilo, L. G. & Bogorodsky, S. V. (2003) Taxonomic composition, diversity and distribution of coastal fishes of the Arabian Sea. Journal of Ichthyology, 43 (Supplement 1), S 75 - S 149.

Psomadakis, P. N., Osmany, H. B. & Moazzam, M. (2015) Field Identification Guide to the Living Marine Resources of Pakistan. FAO, Rome, 386 pp., 42 pls.

Randall, J. E. (1995) Coastal Fishes of Oman. Crawford House Publishing Pty Ltd, Bathurst, 439 pp.

Senou, H., Yoshino, T. & Okiyama, M. (1987) A review of the mullets with a keel on the back, Liza carinata complex (Pisces: Mugilide). Publication of Seto Marine Biological Laboratory, 32, 303 - 321.

Shen, K. - N. & Durand, J. - D. (2016) The biogeography of Mugilidae in India, south-east and east Asia. In: Crosetti, D. & Blaber, S. (Eds.), Biology, Ecology and Culture of Grey Mullets (Mugilidae). CRC Press, Boca Raton, Florida, pp. 63 - 84. https: // doi. org / 10.1201 / b 19927

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FIGURE 2: Map showing collection localities of specimens examined in this study (See Text and Table1 for details). Red circles—Planiliza lauvergnii, Blue circles—P. carinata and Green circles—P. klunzingeri. Stars indicate type localities—P. lauvergnii (red) and P. affinis (orange), P. klunzingeri (green), and P. carinata (blue). Note: the disjunct distribution of P. carinata and P. klunzingeri.

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FIGURE 8. Planiliza klunzingeri, specimen colouration. A. fresh, ~150 mm SL, Karachi, Pakistan, (Photo: Hamid Badar Osmany) specimen not retained; B. Defrosted specimen, imported from Oman, CUMS uncatalogued, 145 mm SL, Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh; C. Dorsal view showing keel (Photo, B–C: M. Eusuf Hasan).

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FIGURE 9. X-ray images of axial skeleton of Planiliza carinata (A) and Planiliza klunzingeri (B). Arrows indicate position of third supraneural and first pterygiophore of first dorsal fin—A. Planiliza carinata, MNHN 2019-0085-2 (138 mm SL) between 5th and 6th, and 6th and 7th vertebra; B. Planiliza klunzingeri, MNHN 2019-0086 (148 mm SL) between 6th and 7th, and 7th and 8th vertebra (Images: J. Pfliger, MNHN, Paris).

MT

Mus. Tinro, Vladyvostok

Kingdom

Animalia

Phylum

Chordata

Class

Actinopterygii

Order

Mugiliformes

Family

Mugilidae

Genus

Planiliza